Dallas Express

FIND AGED VOODOO MYSTIC IN HUGE HOUSE OF MYSTERY Underground Rooms and Low Roofed Compartments Found When Police Raid House of Charmer, Doctor, Fortune Teller and Wizard in Camden. Patients Testify That He Was "Funny." CAMEN, N. J., April 25—(A, N. P.—P.) The greatest mystery of the past: the police that father killed a small roos, the underground den. A man was killed in a state, in being revealed in the arc of a N. H. Hyggeck, N. H. Hyggeck has a name of owner of the den, and a name of owner of the state. In the part of the country, many of the names phylonian, fortune teller real estate, have been questioned by detectives. In the two houses that he resides in, the police have been known that they believed in a trained underground tunnel with some of the willful robbers. Some of the willful robbers ALBERT HOWE DIES IN HAMPTON SERVICE By Wm. Anthony Aery HAMTON, Pa., April 25—Acting for the Hampton Institute Workers and student body, the Administrative Board recently recorded in its official minutes the portion of the school which had come to the entire school through the passing of Albert Howe, eldest son of Jones and Mary Tolman Howe Mr. Howe was born on December 14, 1836, in Dorchester, Mass. From the founding of Hampton Institute, Mr. Howe gave efficient and unseemly services and, above all, set an example of Christian goodwill. Albert Howe, in death as in life, drew all men to him by the bond of faith, hope and love. The application of Mr. Howe's service to the citizens of the Lower Peninsulou of Virginia, both white and colored, brought together in Memorial Church, where a simple and impressive service was recently held, members of the city government, and civic organizations, while and colored citizens from the local churches, nurses from the Dixie Hospital, students of Hampton Institute and White's School, military officers and soldiers, and many Hampton Institute graduates. Albert Howe possessed kindness and compassion. In his good deeds, he made a great contribution to Hampstead Hospital. Hampstead Hospital, Hampton Institute School for Nurses under the guidance of Dr. Howard Howe, situated in usefulness. His relationships and a greatness, though difficult, were a blessing. For My Howe's life we served the community. Howard's board recently gave hearty thanks to Howard and his family through their donations in the passing of Hampstead Hospital's Jail. NEW WHITE COLONEL FOR FAMOUS 15TH Fellowing close, now, the reunion of Cal. Arthur Little, former commander of the 36th Infantry Regiment. Few, during the war, was the Fighting Fifteenth, comer. The announcement of the War, who were as well as ever, and who lived in Brooklyn, had been reported that the reunion of Cal. Little was due to the agitation which had been carried on in Harmion for the appointment of a Negro to head the regiment, this was later denied. It being asserted that the withdrawal of Little was due to friction between him and Major General Harry, commanding the army. National Guard. Reunited the party, explained that it had not officially been made known of the desire of Next遂 to have a colored man made colonel. It was reported that nine white regiments of a color. Red, of course, mostly rejoined or were to resign, mostly after he did. They are: Major John T. Grimley, Major William C. Powers, Capt. Winny Little, non-of the Front, Capt. Lafayette Pass, Capt. George L. Armour, Capt. Samuel H. Kaufman, Capt. Charles G. Gould, Major John F. Stokes, and Lieutenant William T. Knoxville Wins Debate **KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 25—** The University of Knoxville hosted the twelfth Moybrook College of Atlanta Alumni Conference, and Knoxville College, which is the location of the conference. The donation donated the ownership and control of coal mine by the association. The association was defended by the affirmative action committee and attached by the visting postmaster affirmative team won a three-room nomination decision team. Knoxville and the Knoxville negative team won a three-room nomination decision team. Knoxville and the Knoxville negative team, giving Moybrook College of Atlanta NEW YORK, N. F., April 25— THE New York National League has announced that the national industrial program which will host the past eight years will demonstrate the campaign for larger opportunities for the league to win. Arnold Huff, who was executive secretary of the Chicago National League, the secretary of the national organization. Mr. Jill is now the headmaster's head of the New York university, who is a successful administration who has developed the league from the end of his time. He has developed the league from it, but still works and is a student at the Foundation for Leasure against the city's well-being of the city's cities and become the outstanding relationship between the Negro industry in the social work circle. During the Chicago range, a number of the leading companies are bringing together the leading firms and are in the establishment of the firm, which published its report on the business and are authorizing orders of face-to-face charges. Mr. Jill was a young Cornell of Social Apertures and the member of the committee representing a group which published the authoritative report on the financial management of the company. Mr. Jill is a three-year year-old student at the University and has specified in the University's general accountability Department as a follow. The Department is as follows: according to the Joint Employment Agreements, the Joseph employment agencies information and more regular correspondence are for work more or less than a year of public interest. The group is the most group of omnipotent, and the most individual. Mr. Jill is the group with large industrial plants both in cities and the communities removed from the city. The company has been a community for work and for advancing and the development of the industry. The company works to a, to stimulate, Negro workers, and to help. The company has the future in the future. Mr. Jill is a help-through சமஸ்தான. Mr. Jill is a group of 1000 people at which there is an use of the information of the company, creating a existing significance of publicity and influence. The company is the only other group that has the most variants to choose and where there is families with more. The Department of Research and Education, the National Institute of Education, and Charles Johnson, Discovering the Comprehension of the Industrial, was established in 1977. The project was the first of the experience of the United States the results of which the Department of the Industry. Do Mow. James G. L. inducter of the University of Virginia. He was a church and have been attended by many of the church's members. The liaison to learn a southwestern language is for what is termed by many as the "English" language. He mentions that the "Do Mow." Virginia University - "University of this Dr. Harmer, who is a graduate Dr. Harmer, who is a graduate drive divides and in its own capable equestry, but but how he will be in now going on between himself be seen. Dr. Harmer, however he writes and announces that he critics and acknowledges, when more affirmation, when more praise April 25 at which time he will be invited. "The Republican Parry Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 STEALS WATCH FROM APPLIED ART AT HAMP FIANCE TON IS COMMENDED Play And Recreational Grounds For Negroes Have Big Increase All Over Country. les are being exposed The arrest of Flycheock has reached the ears of nearly every person in this city of 100,000 souls. Police have been placed on guard to keep the thousands who clamor to get a peep at the mysterious houses. One white girl stated that the voodoo man on her visit to his house took her by her hand and led her through many dark places and then gave her a powder to sprinkle near her lover's home in order that she could win him back. NEW YORK, N.Y., April 25–The Rockefeller general education board appropriated $2,762,169 to colored educational institutions in this country during the year of 1921. This sum does not include John D. Rockefeller, Jr., contribution of $1,000,000 to the Tuskegee-Hampton drive. The figures show that Tuskegee and Hampton were the largest beneficiaries. They received $200,000 while Virgini, Union, was second with the receipt of $300,000. Appropriation to other schools were as follows: Arkansas, I.D., College, 37,500, Alcorn, Miss., 12,900, Fisk University, 450,000; Florida A. & M., 9,000; Harborn, 37,500; Jackson, Miss., 47,500; Morehouse, $30,000; Morris, S. C., $25,000; Belma, A. & M., Southern Boston, Rouge, I.s., $50,000; Spelman, Atlanta, On., $72,100; State, Orange, S. C., $41,000; Durham, N.A., $1,000; State Montgomery, A. & M., Souver, Harpers, Perry, $3,000; Talladega, $15,000; Tyler, Texas, $20,000; Virginia, N. & L., $22,000; Wiley, Marshall, Texas, $25,000. PHILADELINA, Jr., April 25—Stealing a watch from one woman, who had been aती, and having it made into a novel watch for another, was the novel. The novel was presented guilty to stealing the watch and chain from Mrs. Jemima and Judge Audendid sentenced him to from 15 months to three years. The novel was then read by the first of the three, on other charges. Mervon came to her home and entered a room. No. Then became a change. She never had her hand displayed a "book" indicating she was not in the book to her face. From her book to her face her check for 400 and a check for 20. On March 17, she accompanied her to a house where she was and after obtaining a license to read she determined to "look be-come to Newark and make inquiries about Myerson. When she learned and was unknown and confronted him with information, Mervon returned to the room and was again returned to the same argument with him she returned Mervon was missing and so were the watch and chain that was the first husband and 1100 in money. Detective Lehrman produced a check for 1000 and was not in the book. To the other account the credit was returned to Mrs. Christine's returned marked "No such account" Thousands Attend Kansas City Fashion Show (A.N.P.) KANARA CITY, Mo. April 25. Wave upon wave of flashing color, found in the hall, and the first husband was in the front of the house. Miss Goldstein received a watch from Mr. Lehrman. In concentration Hall under the name of the first and the second, Mr. L. A. C. was watched by part of model who was the own of the fame. For the house hall Miss Goldstein received a watch from Mr. Lehrman, but Mr. Margaret Rennower was the choice of the house. A new feature of the show was an exhibition of the color of the house by a whom drove a short model. Rickey heater from the-Roberts Play And R Have B NOW YORK N.Y. April 25 Colored Americans last year en jouter health-giving play in 1790, public recreation centers and playgrounds maintained for their 环境 of the P-isground, and the Re-creation Association of America. Just later, the National Center for Public Health, and others at the reaing that their Negro citizens can set no recreation except the expensive and often degrading commercialized public access to the public. In the years preceding the In-colored neighborhoods play leaders had facilities for wholesome good playgrounds for colored children numbered 125 during 1954, report from 58 cities indicate Five of these playgrounds were opened last year for the first time. WILLS ESTATE WORTH MANY THOUSANDS TO NEGRO RACE NAME NEGROES AND MURDERER MARRIED AS ITALIANS AS KILLERS CHAIR AWAITS HIM BUILDING COMMITTEE OF ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS MEETS IN HOUSTON (A. N. F) GHICAGO is assigned to figures to compile by a local bureau in more than 100 cities, with New York in this particular phase. It includes the Italian groups, which constitute the largest population. The blame is placed on the bureau. TENNESSEE SHERIFF OUT- WITS BIG MOB (E. N. S.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 24. sheriff former, of Marshall county bringing John Henry Wallace, arrested as a suspect in connection with an attempted burglary and murder of a white man at cornerage, Tenn. won a race from a pursuing mob of White persons Friday morning when he arrived in Nashville shortly before noon with his prisoner. It is said that more than a score of automobiles dashed out Lewisburg when it was learned that Sheriff Cromer had spirited Wallace away. It is claimed that at Chapel Hill the sheriffs automobile was less than two miles ahead of the pursuing mob terrorists which was being surgered along the way who were in hot pursuit. The canny sheriffßs announced another automobiles built in a high powered machine at Chapel Hill and was soon several miles ahead of the mobsters. The mob followed in hot pursuit until they reached Nolensville where they lost track of the firing short and finally decided to give up the HAMETON, Va. April 25—Royal Parramu, director of court education, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and president of Massachusetts Normal Art College, in his recent visit to the United States. He is a박t.t.m.Institute, workers and students, and that he had been very much impressed by the applied art at the time. He was a member of the board, "no drawing," he "done in the abstract at Hampton. Everything is done with a view to its nature." He is a member of the school community. Colored neoclassical, especially through their na-tive rhythms, to win a prize in an art-laboratory. He is surely coming in America. The art of the exiled people has rare concern and concern for American civilization. BUILDING COMMIT ORDER OF PILL IN HO HOUSTON, Texas, April 21—The first meeting of the committee on building which was authorised by the first conclave of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims met here in the委员会. The meeting was held at the St. Paul's Church, at Piscataway, Maryland, on November 28. After opening the meeting with a committee of the committee, Recordor and the Board of Trustees, the condition of the Order shattered that the grant amount of that Order was more than 111,111,111. The agreement of the adjudant who had made the grant amount of that Order was the granting of the feasibility of the project, the building project. It was decided that the building project should be erected on 140,000 which valued at more than 140,000 downtown bedding of the City. Members were made aware of the increase. Recreational Big Increase Twenty-two cities signed the average number of children of recreational big increase localities. Nineteen localities reported local programs for cultural children. Social avenues, clubs, museums, social avenues, furnished for educational purposes, and of indoor recreation programs in the community valued these three cities from the community. Playgrounds Reduce Distance From Columbus, Ga. which was owned a playground for eat- ing with children. Power increased. The playground has more than sufficient room for five other reason than Dat Jurvainne delin- **ORGANIZATION** a. C. April 26- Holland Penton, sentenced to death have recited to honorary Kenan, a former minister of the church as the coroner was perjured. Penton's father, who, with him, was a prohibition agent several years ago, was sentenced to death. TYPIST MARVEL WINS DIAMOND MEDAL WASHINGTON, D. C. April 22–At a general assembly of the faculty and students of Dubar High School held last Monday morning, Carter W. Peters was awarded the Underwood diamond medal emblem for accuracy and speed in a typing test given at the Washington office of the Underwood Typewriter Company on March 26. Mr. Peters is a graduate of the Department of Business Practice of Dunbar High School, and in the test maintained a net speed of one hundred nine five-stroke words a minute for thirty minutes, the requirement to qualify being only one hundred words a minute. The medal is 25-K white gold platinum plate, with alternating diamonds and emeralds, and crownset. Mr. G. W. Ward, assistant manager of the Washington office of the Underwood Typewriter Company and the students, friend, presented the medal with a field that Mr. Peters was the first student, and the only person in the District of Columbia ever to win it. Mr. J. O. Wright of Durham faceless teacher of Mrs. J. O. Wright of responding Underwood teacher's honor has won the Underwood gold but, the Typhoon gold plus Typhoon gold plus Typhoon gold plus Typhoon gold plus the "spread kinex tie." Under Mr. J. O. Wright's training to enter the international training to hold in New York. LEADER OF N. Y. MASONS A country, among coloured boys has been cut down materially. Of course its greatest benefit has been in providing supervised recreation for hundreds of colored children who, had never known what a playground meant. The Columbus playground was made possible by a playground committee organised among the coloured people of the city. They secured the unit of six acres of land and raised the funds for the city. Playground boarders supervised the Unit of the playground and furnished a paid leader. Orangeburg, S. F., has recently made a beginning in the establishment of recreation parks where colored people may meet and enjoy outdoor activities. The first such park has an artificial lake. Drive For Funds by Hampton-Tuskegee Shows Late Charles Troughton Ordered His Estate Given to two Schools on Death of Wife; Specifies That Students Helped Must Work For Race WHITE BOY ACCUSED OF MURDERS FOR WHICH TWO NEGROES DIED NEW YORK, N. Y. April 15, 1995. In a humiliation and challenge the late Emmett Thompson and the late Charles Conway come the announcement that the late Charles Conway will be given the honor of his wife, his estate shall go to him. Of his wife, his estate shall go to his wife, his estate shall run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars in a court contest some dozen years ago. In a court contest some dozen years ago. The institutions will receive the money from the death of Mrs. Trauth- ence Troughton, and the schools are to hold the money in trust and to be known as the Lady Dee Fund by bequest of her husband, and by bequest of her brother, other as the Margaret Troughton Fund by bequest of her brother, Charles WHITE BOY ACCUS FOR WHICH TWO RACE MAN ACQUITTED IN MURDER CASE (P. N. 8) OXFORD, N. C. April 14—Great charge of murdering the Cochran- charge of murdering the Cochran- Christmas. A' the conclusion of the competition for Fortune, for the competition for Fortune, for the and a judgement of not 'purity CIVIC IMPROVEMENT VOT ED MOBILE NEGROES MOBILE, AL, April 15, 2014 — A groundbreaking for the Colored children of the Mount Vernon School in the presence of two hundred parkers and playgrounds delivered on April 15, 2014. The prize was promoted by Diane Hickey and R. B. T. Holliday, both members of the committee, the committee member of the committee, the Jimmy Foundation was awarded. National Bureau Assists Cities eradge much of their ex- amens in providing recreation for bounded poor and for globally colored work of the background and recreation Associa- tion of America. In 1974 the Burea- tion gave professional service to forty cities additional cities in meeting the business and recreation problems of their colored citizens. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive IC MYST TH MAN NEGRO By Hampton-Tuskegee dered His Estate Gives Specifies That Stud W. Troughton. The funds are to be used as follo- dies. PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 22 MYSTERY ANY GRO RACE Tuskegee Shows Late Char- ate Given to two Schools that Students Helped Must School Plays Large Part in Progress of Arkansas AS WORK UPON THE MARKET (0,9,9) to occupations that will take them way from the country life, which is toward town or city life. "My wish so far as practical is to use the aforesaid funds mostly for male students preparing themselves for agricultural and kindred occupations, in the United States, and also if practicable, partly for girl students, preparing themselves for agricultural and kindred occupations in the United States and for girl homemakers, as farmers and homemakers." "We are dependent entirely on the farmer." Clothing to Hampton Mr. Troughton provided that his clothing shall be turned over to the Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute for use of needy students. Coincident with the announcement of the Troughton bequest, came word that Bishop William T. Manning and Everest Macy, bankers had given their support. The Hampton, Tuskegee. Endowment Drive, Bishop Manning's letter being accompanied by a check for $100. Mr. Manning is understood to have given $25,000. TROUBLES BREW AMONG N. Y. DEMOCRATS Man Falls Five Stories, Lights on Head, Lives (19. N. 8) RICHMOND Vs. April 25—Davis Jones, aged 25, years ago, fell from the fifth floor of a hotel, under some construction here. Thursday afternoon and landed on his head in a small and bad air. He had in a small and bad air. a fifty year's building program in connection with the farm with reference to the proper typs, sizes and locations of buildings, also the proper equipment of certain power lines of the Arkansas Light and Power Company from the Perrymouth station, and it is possible that the power may be untitled in order to the machinery, necessary for the work of the farm. Pare had live stock, poultry, etc. is being procured and will be added to as rapidly as possible until the farm is fully stocked. More than 800 students are enrolled in the Agricultural Mechanical and Normal school this term. The summer term begins in June. It is Malone's independent of PAGE TWO Texas Towns AMARILLO-Mrs. Jack Howell and Mrs. Mathus. Hooks, undergrew a successful, operations last week. They are both reported during time. Mrs. Mattie Reese and Mrs. Katie Miller are an onvalement. Our town guests: Mr. Dave Brown's mothe, and Mrs. Wickham's mothe. Mr. Reese's mothe, and Mrs. Fewens's mothe are a good insuring case as a birthday present. Mr. Qitie Lee Hawkins gave his wife a escape as a surprise. She is now seen driving with all组建. Rev. Jass Car, P. E. of the Ablene Marriott passed through the house. Morphers. Fewens. The Ceniziana where attended. Easter rally. Mr. Ivan Don and Mrs. Harden were quitted in Holy Matrimony recently. Services at both churchs were good Sunday at Carter's C. M. E. Church. Sunday School opened with full attendance at 15 a.m. on the 12th of June 1984. The motor Rev. J. M. Fountain came with a burning message. Each service was largely attended. The rally is drawing to a close at the C. M. E. Church at which time we are hoping to close the church of life indebtedness. F. R. Kinkrew, reporter, was the president of the Ablene House. The report was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Watley, 114 Nanfrue. Mrs. Albert Watley and Mrs. J. E. Watley were in Lebbock last week. New-Hole Sunday School was with இருந்த and touchless well-pleased with their dresses. Collection was good. At 11 o'clock Rev. Walter James was at his post and preached a noble sermon. John S. T. "God so loved the world." The home Mission Sisters must at 5 o'clock. The president was at her post and used for seasoned and so-called the "church and so-called the church and so-called the world." The most of the first haptist Church was a grand vouchers. "Night serving was a grand vouchers," Rev. Walter James preached a noble sermon. Using Matt. S. 2. Three years added to the church, two for haptition. Collection was grand. LADONIA-Rex, A.-A. Burley was at his post at Wesley Chapel, C. M. E. Church Sunday. He wrote—both morning and night to a good audience. Monday evening the stewardness heard me from the Church Church of the Church of the 14th chapter of Luke—The Haptonot, Mr. S. met with Mrs. Winne Jackson. Mr. Lewin Rapid of Chestes was to the city last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Beane. Mr. Mr. Habil Barber of Dallas, the son in the city of the United States. Mr. Jackson and his mother, Mrs. Winnie Jackson, Rev. J. H. Harbeman of Bryan motorized here in his new Euses coach to visit Mrs. Harbeman and little daughter. While in the city they motored to Bombam and Denison. Mrs. Matthel Jones was called CORSCANA—Grace Chapel A. M. W. Church, heard the call of the Master saying: Launch but in the deep and let down your net for a drought. We beaded, we set our nets on March 29th. We stirred the water five nights, we were quiet then for eight nights and on April the 18th we took our nets up. We had gathered our hundred and nineteen fish and 32-two minnows, and $11952. Our gubs were asked to bring $14.00 each. They brought from $10.00 to $25.00. We had the fat pig rally. The work of the little folks, a price was given to the boy or girl that brought the highest above $5.00. One of Harmony Baptist girls won the prize. We had the support of some of the food publishers and their folks. We had a nice spring rally. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 BROWNWOOD Services were used at all churches Sunday. Mr. A. L. Hood is remodeling his home on Courthaven St. and the new building is being built. Mr. A. L. Hood is a true lover of the Express. The two dinners given in town by the A. M. E. Church were a success. Total raised $120.00. H. W. R. H. C. returned from Abheth Sunday, where they played two� and the South. Mr. M. E. Church and Mr. H. W. R. H. Harmed to Lampness Bayday. The Arty Priella Club was rually entertained by Mrs. Josephine King Friday evening. After the business and sewing we were served with two torears. Lunch. The Act. Club also entertained their husbands Wednesday night at Mrs. J. Kier. The A. M. E. Missionary met last Monday evening at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. C. B. Lee is up again. Arrivals: Miss Zotema Alexander, Lampness-Rev. Wm. Washington, Miss R. R. W. Tylor. The New York Times. Please pay your bill or your paper will be stopped and your name published. Mr.-H. Hall motored to Abheth last Sunday, 12th. Sick List Mrs. Ann Johnson, Lottie Hogwell, Laura Henderson, and Mr. H. T. Glover. VAN ALSTYNE-Rev. G. W. Wiley, pastor of Johnson Chapel Christian Church was at his post Sunday and preached two noble sermons day and night. We are proud to have him with us after a long girl. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post Sunday: On account of thunder and lightning Saturday night the crowd was frightened away from the Concert given by Mrs. Leon Milam. Music was furnished by Mrs. Dunham and Miss Nelson of Sherman. A. H. Dunham, the concert, was not�. It was please her your nickel ready for the paper. Mrs. Zinnie Houston and two daughters little Miss Tumble Child. m. M. Coleman was in Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Robert Wilson was called to Ft. Worth Wednesday to the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Dooley. Mr. W. H. Powell of Arlington was the trust of his mother and father. Mrs. and Mrs. Powell were the most-respected of the Meltdown Mrs. J. Tranley, Mr. R. Sholley of Meltdown and Mrs. Thomas J. South western and Mrs. Dallas motored to see Mr. Bink McDepald Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stockatill and Mrs. Mary. Dixon were given the car of their uncle from which they are enjoying pleasant and cool rides. Miss Ethel Robertson of Kniss has returned to her home after spending the week and with Miss Mable Todd of this city. Sick list: Henry Coleman, Mrs. Frank Heimmett was in McKinney and Melton Sunday. MARSHALL—Mr. Burt White and his home after a long illness. He was a member of Miles Chapel C.M. E. church, funeral was held at that church. He was also a member of the Order Flowers of the Church, whose a good member and the lodgo a faithful and worthy member. Mrs. Anna (Nixon) Edward was a well-liked and loved mother of our city died at her home in the Western part of the city after a short illness. She was a member of Bethpage Hospital of Burma, and was held at that church and was preached by the pastor Rev. R M Gilbert. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth. Mr. B. F. Levington one of our leading barbers is very ill at his home. Mr. Hwywood is able to be young as Mr. Haulah Hogwell is unproving. Mr. W. K. J. White Jr. and family have returned from F. Worth where they spent several days. Little Men Fonita Haynes is improving from a serious fall received at Central High school. The K. of P. Regional Band instruction have been held at the High School and the boys are�, taking ready to get in shape for the Grand Lodge in June. Correction—Miss My of Fairlie View was the guest of Miss Morrow and Mrs. Josel Kines instead of Miss Merrico and Mrs. Joe King Mr. Wm. Pieros is still very low. Mr. L. J. Williams District Deputy Master of the Knights and Daughters of Tobor is moving things for Tabar. The old Expressman is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Next Long is much improved. TEXANKANA. ARK.—Prof. R. A. Floyd of Frencott, Arkansas was in the city on business last week. Re: H. A. Stewart former pastor of St. James A. M. Church and now located at Prescott. Ark.—was in the city shaking hands with friends last week. Rev. T. N. Shropshire has returned from Springfield. Mo. Ha reported a nice trip. The program of the Thompson Business College at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday night was a success from every view point. Any one intending to take a business course will not make a mistake if they go to Thompson Business College. Mr. James Wiley, Agent of the New York, NYXA spent several days in the office, including the color of Thomas Gallaway, the color of Saturday and stopped long enough to take orders for more Male two business men. New York, NYXA has a business named of his brother, Prof. Chambers Hew, and color points in Dr. Kanis, Dr. W. Thomasp, local president of the New York, NYXA program this year. Every New York, NYXA program should join the N. A. A. C. Y. Benefit Life Inc. for the. Call the Night Hew, M. T. Chambers was on the M. A. 6th v. 8th. He is a legal attorney in New York. Bhumia was married to. Monagh Tarrantine, a lawyer in Tarrantine, captured by the Texas Police. Laurie S. U. Mail earlier in the month and will leave for New Orleans, La. to make his future about May Rev K. W. Johnson, the Moderator, revived the Association of Passed through the city from Tampa Bay Hospital Saturday to attend a special church to attend his personal life and his people see and know how an African-American has given information. Jefferson was his giving information. Thomas has sent out invitations to his friends to attend the game for two days and nights, one of the largest colored schools in the city. He is on the church on Easter Sunday was The Jefferson High School took two games from Central High Georgia, the four-year dismantled team. Friday before last the score stood 4 and 2 in favor of Jefferson, and last Friday more than 10 cars, well loaded with more than five of the two cars. The team was many as 25 to 30 witnessed the game in Marshall. The game was a well-fought one. It seemed for a while that Marshall would with but the fifth inning was less than the lead and kept it off the end of the scores stood six to five in favor of Jefferson Central High School. Prof. J. C. Pitts and Prof. G. W. Williams are all smiles. Hurrah was very free. Jefferson was up a way. P. R. Catcher. C. Nanh and W. P. R. Catcher. A. Reed (st. R.): Harris Lovo, Ind. B.: E. L. Freeman. R. R. C. Cooper, 2nd R: Otis Turner. L. C. Greenlee. C. F.: Willie Daniel. R. P. ROWLET— The Quarterly's Conference at our church was a success both spiritually and financially. It was based our first year. Summary. It is one of the leading elder of Dr. R. Powe. Subject: "I will not, it'd do it until you send and fetch him." In the evening another Heavenly shower, our own group of R. C. Clark. Subject: "Personality of the Holy Ghosts." Dinner was served on the ground. The Washington High school championship. Lost, doubled in August, and won the well-served Indoor World. A large crowd from United States with the game-score five-1st game. The Reds were the top two to Prince, Dallas. Anderson, and Puren to Brown score for the game. The National Team was at home to Prince, Texas, and Texas. Prince was with play. Waxahachie, Elgin, and Elgin Park Friday April 4th. MINERAL WELLS — Mrs. Lillie Jordan is offering the game to the world ofளவு, having gotten them. Rev. Honner being unable to preach, the P.E.U. McClon, who is the first to be the A.M. E.E. church, the spirit, run high. Miss Bertha Clayton of Dallas and the general of the United States, the general of the United States. Rev. P. R. R. Rundin, P. M. M. M. M. M. Mr. Rundin, and the Church of the Church of the Church Sunday at eleven and at night. Mrs. Theolac McHenry and has won. A. have returned from A. 龙, where she has been visiting her mother and father and related to the new. Mrs. Dan Roank, "I'm Weths. Follow on business. Mrs. Melilla, Howard, has beenడు and has been in the United States for the year. Mr. Theolac will be visit her daughter and grand-daughter. Mrs. Sustel, the son of the city, is an old pioneer of the home of Southport. The home on Southport is an annual service, and the results of the race are conducted by the Rundin. Mrs. from Bethel Baptist-church of which she was a member. She leaves to mourn her death and the death of her children and host of friends. She was a member of the H. H. of Ruth, who had a child of the body. Buried in Polcomemery. Mrs. Viols, Italy who has been visiting her mother in Waco has returned. Mrs. R. Dunn a recuperating after a long illness. Mrs. Laura Tollver had her tonsils lanced last week. CARD OF THANKS Mineral Wells, Texas, April 25 We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful flows offering and kindness shown during the illness and death of our grand-mother and auntie. Mrs. Susie Harris. Signed Mrs. Rachel Patterson, Miss Bertha Clayton, Mrs. Viols Ackley, Miss Dora Williams. I want to know the where about of Heezie Owens, last heard of war in Kansas City, Kansas, with Grafton Bane, in 1922. If any information is to his whereabouts please, mother, Mrs. A. C. McMillan 112 Southeast 7th St., Minera Wells, Texas. HENERITTA—R. S. well, attended at the C.M.E. Church Sunday Rev. Cornelius preached both morning and night. The entertainment given by Sister Motile Campbell was a success. Thursday night and the club being served Friday night also by Sister Campbell. Meeting. Monday night. Tuesday night Rev. Cornelius was given the Master Degree in the Masoni Lodge at the Burnett Lodge. Cornelius and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pres� Burnett left for Dallas motoring in Mr. and Mrs. Presn. new car, will make the following slows: Deaconner, Mart, Worth and Dallas Mrs. Smith of London, the mother of Mr. Fred Burnett was in the city returning with Mr. Burnett on his return from parts of the east Mr. and Mrs. Presn and company motored to Vernon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Presn motored to Wichita, Palma, Saturdays on business. When in Holly vites game to Burnett's cafe, for first class meals under management of Mr. Ed. McRath, everything first class. For the Dallas Express see Howard-Burk-Campbell. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE WACO, Texas, April 25—The Birthday and Paul Quinn Conference has been held in the New York City, on Saturday and Saturday of last week. The score on Friday was 718 to 719. The results of the results were found to be positive. The Paul Quinn, Friday A. J. Dykes, Ted Saunders, Raz Sheppard and Rosswell, Kelly did the modern-blaking while Jorrell Alexander broke up the game with a four-hagger. Saturday's Wright battle and they Sheppard did the over-the-fearing. A是新日， the campus Sunday. Mr. Saddler spoke, commendably of the improvement of the campus. He modes number of snaps of the few groups available about the campus and grounding were all of the same kind to have visitors of the fight-type. Oklahoma Towns OKLAUNSON—Sunday School was well attended. Lesson beautifully discussed strength services read: H. Y. P. U. still was a large attendance every day. Our team was a large attendance every day. Our team was entertained in the week of the week. She was on a special day with the school children and several. Saturday night school children and several adults. School boys have ball team is planning to start on 10 to 15. The Friday 24th, to seeds from refreshments, sold Saturday night. $4.53. Committee on refreshments was Mr. Luthis Brewer and Mrs. Olms Malone. This is our first time having the Express handled in our town which we are very proud of. The weather is fine. Every body is now beginning to get ready for planning. Have your five cents for the Express each week. LAWTON—The Sunday School and B. Y. F. U. were well-attended at Gahlee Baptist Church with their presidents and teachers at their youth. Our Pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker, preached two great sermons. The Sunday School and class meeting was well attended at Barnett Chapel Church. Our Pastor, Rev. W. C. Watkins preached two spiritual sermons. Mrs. Hazel Haze was called to the bed side of her mother. She left Thursday for Longview, Texas. Rev. C. C. Clark, district president of the U.S. P.U. Convention conducted the service at the Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday. The Sunday School and B. Y. F. U. were well attended. The Educational program given by the Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church was a success. Mrs. Floyd and Miss Harrison were in charge of the program. The Union revival will begin April 20th at Lawton View. Everybody comes and help Sunday School good. The Pastor, Rev. F. J. Browther preached two wonderful sermons. Chicago News Mr. Algs. Baxter-Turner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Franks, 44th Plate, formerly of New York. Foremost, in 1845, the 18th of April 1845, at Provident Hospital after a brief illness. On the 18th of April 1845, Mr. Bailley, a son of Ashville, N. C. and was 26 years of age at her death. She was reared in cake. Forest, Ill. where she received the聘片 of the question at the attended-th of University of Lake Forest. University of Chicago. The first of the first was at Zion City. The first which she was at Zion City, was also graduated from Flak University at Nashville, Tenn. class at the University of the University of the University of the University of the public schools of Alton, Ill. and later appointed principal of Loyland public school at Alton. In June 1845, he was in the marrimony to James A. Turner of Evanston a graduate of Northwest State. On the 18th of April 1845, he was a professor of the state of the team of that University, the couple resided in Evanston until Mrs. Turner became 111 years old. In the same case to be with her parents Funeral servicers were conducted on April 4th at Lake Forest, Ill. at the 18th of April 1845, the Johnson of Waukesawan, effecting the death of the family. Survived by her husband; parents were the sister, one brother, many other family members, a host of friends out of the city. Atty. A. D. Williams, 184 W. Washington, St. and W. L. Bailley, The Bailey's, C. State St. Spent the past Monday in company with several other members, the company of the nursing company of the industrial-plants—a Hammond Gary East Chicago, Indiana, and found the company found. All where they found working conditions more favorable for our Race. Memorial services for departed Memorial service for departed day afternoon at Dathsheh English under the auspices of D. Dearyhon under the auspices of D. Dearyhon Glo. Glo. E. Jates of New Jersey Glo. Glo. E. Jates of New Jersey the principal teacher, Hon. Tina Fi. Fi. Dearborn 1225, March Cul Fi. Dearborn 1225, March Cul 15th at the million dollars, April 15th at the million dollars, April Prof. and Mrs. G. V. Quinn of Jamaica, buying, beer, called, named daughter of the Mrs. Quinn's sister of the Mrs. Quinn's sister CHICAGO, IL mittensman of the Third Army Regular Regiment Organization; of Kentucky, Michigan and More- ly during the war with the British; with his wife for six weeks, weeks taking a much Ambrose B. Johnson of Milwaukee; with his wife, Todd, with his grace and aid; with his grace and aid; with his calmat, Calimat A. and other friends. NEW YORK. April 30. "The board of trustees of the Hartford-Tuxedo that prescripte the Hambron-Tuxedo "been demanding fund payments for each school, and specified that the income to be received for an institution in the maintenance of an institution in the Lee Anderson Gives the Lie to Critics Made $800 in Cash in Three Hours Marylaine Weber, famous star 1974 Marylaine Weber, in three hours after put on Chic neon Good King *King* Others sail the belongs au- cation, beauty, niness, and luck Back in love The enamling Champion *Luck King* let me in gonine love finish and be saved myriaphyllum Chinese Good Luck Lest their riches ripe, and paper strip their riches ripe, and paper strip women, and the Chinese Good Luck Lest their riches ripe, and paper strip when it arrives, simply give their riches ripe, and paper strip Company of M. R. G. Birkidge. Birk have a limited number of the have a limited number of the We give below a few reasons why you should handle your Real Estate transactions and building operations through our firm. 1st. We are a re徵售 and responsible firm. Have been in Dallas for 10 years since the Real Estate Business, specializing in Negro Additions for the last 11 years. We have developed the Lincoln Manor Ideal Addition Section of South Dallas from the 11 year possible to Colorist Section of some 5,000 people with numerous churches, stores, halls, drug stores and good city school. 2nd. You have absolute safety when dealing with us. We treat people fairly, give them a good deal of training, information, the time to all-of-our properties in good; we give warranty, good and abstract; with each purchase. 3rd. Prices and terms. We have absolutely the lowest prices and easiest terms to be found in Dallas. We know the wages that Colorism people receive and do not load them on with big payments. The most important is well-paid. We sell out lots without any interest, when selling a house and lot, we charge interest of $ percent per year on the house only. We make a straight monthly payments on a house and to unite for $100 to a big note coming due all at once. In the below we show you how our prices run. Vacant lots from $450 up. Terms $5.00 cash and $6.00 monthly. Other lots $600 and $450 terms $6.00 cash and $6.00 monthly. Extra big lots $800 and $900, terms $5 cash and $9 monthly. Our prices on houses run as follows: Two-room houses with porch $1250 and $1350, terms $25.00 cash, $15.00 or $16.00 monthly. Three-room houses $1500, $20 and $75 cash $18 monthly. Four-room box houses, $75 and $100 cash and $20 monthly. Four-room frame houses and frame five and six room house figured, and reasonable cash and monthly payments arranged. We also contract and will build or repair in any location in Dallas. Newark Downtown, 212-742-3200, newarkdowntown.com Building Phone: (212) 742-3200 Building Phone: (212) 742-3200 out of the Reagan Carillon. Addition Phone: (212) 742-3200. N/A. Not for Phone: (212) 742-3200. N/A. Not for 6-SHOT FINEST PERFECTED REVOLVER Qing Xiao Xiaoci, 2023 and the new model New date on the model: 28.11.2023 SEND TO WORLD! For product information No.46 pho bachay Federal Main City Corp. 115 Broadway, New York, 10020 Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 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, Atlanta, Ga., and enclose 4c for postage.—(Adv.) Spanking does not cure children of BED-WETTING. Don't blame kids; there is a cause for this trouble. If your children are affected, try Mrs. Summers' home treatment for bed-wetting, which has proved a blessing to hundreds of families. Ask your drug doctor for advice. Recommend Rinse, or use FREI TRIAL by addressing The Summericals Medical Co. Box • B. South Bend, Ind. Bath, Hot and Cold Water, Sink in Kitchen, Gas, Electric Lights. (A. N. P.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 25, 2001. For a man who has only been in Philadelphia, a few weeks, Lee Ann, a few years ago, was unusual amount of excitement. Anderson slipped into this city quietly in order to secure high-rate mediation, which was in an invaill, and they had heard that Philadelphia is the greatest city in the world—for expert medical advice. Finding that it would take a long time to cure his wife, Lee began looking around for something in the future. He felt that the man would have given even fighters a chance, he was matched to box an attestion and circulated two years congested with Anderson which were without the slightest foundation of the trial. He was all shot, so pieces in previous fights and would be a set-up for Stone, and he was what he had to do for the next time, and that Anderson was going to dive to Stone after a couple of rounds. In the first time, Stone put up the greatest fight between big men that was ever staged in this city. Stone, however, was given the verdict. In his next fight Anderson was said to be too old to fight and he was very old. He was reached the ears of the Boxing Commission. They investigated and found all the people who were in the field between Anderson and The Light between, also white, ended in the sixth round when Anderson he beaten the white boy, a sulp. Student Pays Highest Fine (A. N. P.) NEWYORK, N. Y. April 25—Theodore W. Daniels, 25, dental student at Columbus University, Monday paid the highest fine ever imposed in Traffic Court. Daniels arrests for speeding after two previous offenses and after revocation of his license, paid $209, with an alternative of 60 days in full. He was arrested March 21, driving 26 million an hour on Lexington-avenue between 21st and 11th Streets. Magistrate House first was going to impose a jail sentence, but Daniels pleaded this would interfere with his dental examinations. After Daniels had needed $22 off a roll of bills, Magistrate House said. "If you are ever brought in here again on any vehicle, offense you will get a long term in the workhouse." DETT SCORES A HIT KANABAS CITY, Mo. April 28—A calvary baptized by the white musical fraternity of the city after the death of the pastor, and was paid grateful notice in one of the dales by a reporter, who wrote his wife "fried to play Mr. Dettie-Ju" TRIES TO SHOOT SELF; DIES OF FRIGHT TRIES TO SHOOT SELF; DIES OF FRIGHT She named herself to death. She was 82. Rowland and S. F. Dickel believes happened when she was matured, man found dead in a field of the Trinity farm, north of the The women, offspring, say, had gripped tightly in her right hand, and she was unable to hold herself because her hand was too hot. She was hot, violin protec- tion. and offspring think the dead of her mother and grandmother and the pregnant and pregnant with the triglyceride. Jacksonville Negroes Aid Community Chest (A. N. T.) JACKSONVILLE, April 11 The result of two year editorial campaign on better race relations in group of civic affairs on the part of Jacksonville, Florida, is shown in the great activity and interest in the relations. One particular result is the participation of the Jacksonville community in the $10,000 of which will be contributed by whites. Last year, the Negro community Chest, but this year through the University of the Jacksonville Negro Welfare, Praying and others, Negro will be a vigorous campaign is being raised in $15,000 which the colored people Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Makes Hit in Chicago 14 W DY CHICAGO, IL, A April 25-Lacking, the advance announcement and colorful history of Roland Hayes, Julius Hiedose, former medical student, now touring the country of the world, after a look at the local critics off their feet when he appeared here Thursday night in a baritone recital at Kumbal Hill. Less than four hours of music, he offered that Mr. Hiedose possessed one of the most remarkable baritone voices of any of the present day concert artists. Today, more music critic of the Chicago Tribune, who has not been especially outspoken in his praise of Hayes, came right out for the video. The TV show of the "Rugby Rings" is announced for a 2006 recital it will pay you. If you care for the sound of an extra fine human voice, go and go to the home of the Kumbal. Last night, practically unheralded and even less known, and remained to disclose a voice of extraordinary richness of his beauty. He had a "Vision Purgive," from Masse's own opera, "Herodia," been sung as well as he sang it. With the memory of the many new bows of music, he was so long as on this arrivals high-notes, and the equal number of high barcodes who have fainted out on its towel notes, the evenness and rich niftyness of performance last night, renewed faith in the work as a piece of fine music. 10 Phone: H-0053 Let Me Be Your Druggie Phone: H-8866 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop. Alen at Juliette St DALLAS, TEXAS Superior Delivery "I Either Have It, Will Get It,' Or It Isn't Made" THE ONLY LAWN MOWERS Made Guaranteed Not To Break. GARDEN ROSE ORRASS CATCHERS, LAWN SWINGS PORCH FURNITURE, COUCH HAMMOCKS REFILERATORS. SOCIETY & CLUBS Johnson All Steel Mowers have no cast iron to break. You can run them against you, but they can't break them. You can't break them. Engineers are made of steel and wear longer than any other. NEEDS NO S The steel blades file a and keep it always sharp. LIGHTER YET M Being made of all steel known that steel is more dura Three Sizes 14 inc Sold On Ea GARDEN HOSE LAWN SWINGS COUCH HAMMOCKS How BETTER FURNITURE SOCIETY Met with Mrs. Jno. Parker, 2007 Thomas Ave. 12 members answered to roll Miss Fannie Murry was welcomed as a new member. Final arrangements were made for the annual art exhibit to be held April 15th at the home of the president Mrs. Janie Williams, 1714 Mungur Ave. After the disposal of business and needlecraft, the hostess served an appetizing two course dinner. ST. FRANCIS ART CLUB Met with Mrs. Gec, Powell, Friell and Dressling, presiding over a new member was disposed of. A new member was disposed of. A new member was smeeting will be with Mrs. F. Siv- venga, Friell May 1, 1925. Friday May 1, 1925. BLACK MURDER BASS CLUB Dalila again loads in offering to the music live public another con- ference. Craft Club. An organization, home- care, hospital, offering its cooperation to the music live public. A greater musical club. A greater book club. Club is a main youth club. Business College of 181 years. Business College of 181 years. Promoter. H. 1979) Dr. D. Jones. JOY LOYERS CLUB Met with Mrs. Victoria, Short, Friell and Dressling, presiding over a new member was disposed of. A new member was smeeting will be with Mrs. F. Siv- venga, Friell May 1, 1925. Friday May 1, 1925. THE FIDELIS CLUB Met with Mrs. Gec, Powell, Friell and Dressling, presiding over a new member was disposed of. A new member was smeeting will be with Mrs. F. Siv- venga, Friell May 1, 1925. Friday May 1, 1925. The Flower Garden: Parent will be repeated at the Congregational Church on, Hawkins Street, Wednwood, New York 100012, 20th. Mrs. J. Torton, Manager. GREEN CITY CIVIC AND ART CLUB Was entertained by Mrs. Chas Weams 1920-Casy St. Half hour was spent in limb chords, making after, which comes were played. The most interesting of which was Grand Mothers Garden. A sunshine cup was purchased by our club. The funds will be used for charity. The next meeting will be social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carr at 19th Case St. with Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Winhebridg as hostages. The hostages served a delightful lunch-hon TABLE HOUR CLUB Met April 15th at the home of Mrs. G. W. Mack, 111 State St. with president presiding. This be ```markdown ``` HARPENING against the die steel bed knife. MORE DURABLE they are lighter yet every one able than cast iron. h, 16 inch, 18 inch easy Terms GRASS CATCHERS. PORCH FURNITURE. REFrigerators. cell's ATURE VALUES. 601 ELM STREET, NEAR AKARD CLUBS line of special business meetings, no money matters, remaining with the Mary Ann, interment remarks, and the family. Mrs. Mary Ann and Mr. Prince were appalled April 1st at the Mt. Mouton Club gave a special service to the family, music furnished Satirized TV music, furnished by with Mr. M. C. Vinson, $20 Mtn. with Mr. M. C. Vinson, $20 Mtn. FELICITE ART CLUB Met with Mrs. R. L. Dewitty as hoateasy, Monday April 10. Meeting opened by president. One hour was spent in needing work, after which Mrs. DeWitty was presented a beautiful gift box for the new baby. A delicious two course lunch was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Edwards was Campbell in. Come to the Flower Garden Pageant, April 29th at the Congregational Church on Hawkins Street. LIBERTY ART CLUB Mrs. N. H. Teavensis, President Met with Mrs. L. W. McCliffin 117 Tunkegoe St., Friday April 17 with president, presiding. This being a social meeting the time was spent playing games. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Ewing and Miss Lula. Mae George. The club was glad to receive Mrs. Georgie. Mrs. Hustle as a new member. The hoateasy served a delightful menu of banana salad, saltless cake and banana nut ice cream. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stikes on Dunbar St. JOLLY FOUR CLUB Was entertained Thursday night at the home of Mr. J. Jinks on Albertus Drive. The evening was open to the whitt first prize was won by M. Kissentanner and P. Miller. The boat served a delicious plate lunch of veal leaf, hot rolla fresh peas, potato salad, ice cream cake and punch. Seven waiters were present and five new members were wring added to the club. At 12 o'clock the club went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kissentanner, where they enjoyed a German invitations were being mailed for the club's format dance April 29, 1996. INDEPENDENT CHARITY CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Hucksbey on Williams St. Meeting opened in the usual form. Each member responded to roll with Fible quotations and paid dues. We had as p visitors Mrs. D. L. Moore of Whoo. She made some very encouraging remarks. The hostess served ice cream and cake. Next meeting with Mrs. Bates on Pauline Street. Mr. R. O. Kirkpatrick, president. PRINCESS ART CLUB The Princess: Art Club met at State St. with Mr. Matches and Mrs. Matches. Mr. Matches call with dues and quotations for the club. Mr. Matches and Mrs. Matches come back to have a drink and were glad to come back to the club. Mrs. Berth met with the club and brought each member to come and bring their friends to come and bring Whist Party at the home of Mrs. 100% PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATI ON WHEN IN NEED OF THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTECTION AND SAVING, BEKE THE PEOPLEL'S ASSOCIATION PEOPLES MUTUAL BEN WHEN IN NEED-OF THE NIGHT SAVING, BE PEOPLES MUTUAL BEN TEN AGENT H.2158 $60 Good $60 Fee W. E. EWING, President Lillian Hicks, Thursday night Apr. 29rd at 3:41a Watt St. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB **Met with the following Indian teacher:** Joseph Thomas Mills and Indra Mills, Tennon, Tennon, Washougal, Washougal, and State Mills indir. Mice Hortonnes and State Mills indir. The team is inquired interested in the opportunity to work with students who are working stronically and who are interested in other details at an early date. We have courses in the course offered at our campus, and we have favored all with ice cream in the cup. We have introduced a new course that is introduced with ice cream in the cup. AMERCIAN BEAUTY - CHRITTY AND ART CLUB American Beauty Charity and Club of Chicago. Born April 11, Buchanan Avenue, April 13, Devotion-conducted. Chaiman Chaiman. Visiting the illness of our survey of the illness of our pres- ident, her speedy recovery. A committee of the board of the society of the of the annual exhibit. A delightful Mrs. Leaida Tawny. A delightful Mrs. Leaida Tawny. A delightful Olson is the visitor, visiting re- lief. DOROPHY ART CLUB The Derrby Art Club held its annual exhibit Wednesday night at April 14, at the home of president, Mr. Jamie Williams III. Munger Ave. A lovely collection of art work was on exhibition and an enjoyable program was rendered by visitors who took part in were Mr. Brown and Mr. H. A. Hopkins of the Sacred quartette, and Mrs. A. Turner Club will meet April 25th with Mrs. Grace Jackson as hostess. PETULS OF BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE SELF-HILLE IN LIBRARY EFFORT The pupils and faculty of the Booker Washington High School have contributed 322 volumes to the high school library. In an effort to ensure the future of the Dallant school, the额首 are sent to the library for a day of study. This number will be sent by the Primary working April 24, according to Joseph J. Rhodes. Principal of the school, "We are practicing self-help," he said and said: "We are responsible for that the illness of Dallant will support the development of the delivery of Colored children of the high school a workable library." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Try Fay's Ideas of Foodstaffs FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT NADAM FAY JACKSON and EDGAR JACKSON, Prepsters. 3402 Thomas Ave. H-8404 First Floor Python Troom Room 103, all work-guarded. Hour 2:34 m. m. to 17:20 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. m. to 17:20 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. K261, attention. PARAMOUNT RECORDS MACHINES OP 'ALL KINDS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS 403 N. Central Ave. H-6954 CHESTER PARK CLEAN- ING COMPANY ODORLESS CLEANING 2202 Hall St. H-1296 NEFT ASSOCIATI ON IT KIND OF PROTECTION AND RECEIVE THE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION IN WANTED 0000 H-2150 STREET F. E. STARKS, Sec'y W. V. WATSON, Supt. K. OF P. DRIVE FORCES WELL ORGANIZED The big membership drive of the K. of P. le-programming time. The team are functioning in g. very harmonic way. Tuesday evening, Captain represented the Uniform Rank in Bank. He has received the award. He has recieved the award. Responding drilling location. And the membership in the Uniform Rank. To represent the latest on the Pathmas Campus On the Pathmas Campus. And present and presently made was We take pride in making special mentioning of the wholesome advice and instructive remarks made by Dr. D. W. Shields. He took special delight in paying the Grand Chancellor, Sir W. S. Willia, a glowing tribute of his wonderful work and sacrifice for the Order. Chancellor Commander, R. E. Cook with his staff of officers and members of Eagle Ford are putting Edwin Lodge over the top. The drive director is making a call to new members coming in from the Grand Chancellor responds with the Chancellors and Past Chancellors and asks for the top of the list of officers appointed to the local Damesy. Sir Giles Chancellor on a very busy day at the Damesy, appointed by the Powell submitted the great Willis, who carefully outlined its requirements. This committee will make a call to CMT Membership Campaign Association or colored TEACHERS. 290 Memberships in Dallas Quota A committee composed of Mr. T. W. Pratt, Mrs. A. P. Day, Miss Eth, McCall, Miss Ramme, Jones, Mrs A. T. Lee, Miss Grison D. Nix, Mr. J. D. Reich and Mr. Joseph J. Rhonda Chairman, representing the pre-school teachers' Affiliation of Dallas, will conduct the process of the recommending process for membership in the State Association of Colored Teachers' Teams. In response to the request of the executive committee of the State Association, Talli- Teachers will endeavor to secure its quotes and membership trends and friends of the failing schools will be urged to enroll as members, and all city school teachers will be enrolled as active members. It will be remembered that the State Association meets in Dallas in November and every effort will be put forth to make it the great best annual session in its history. Also used the association has adopted a definite program and the learning to execute it unless the leadership of Prof. H. B. Pemberton of Marshall, a group of 100 members of Last year 53 Dallas teachers enrolled in the association and it is expected this year that one hundred years sent of the teachers will enroll. ATTENTION CONTRACTORS! Plans and Specifications are on File in My Office in the Pythian Temple for the Erection of Three Five Room-Cottages on Property on Allen Street in the City of Dallas. All who May Desire to Bid on the Erection of the Same May Call at my Office for Copies of the Same. WATCH YOUR SENIOR CLUB Mrs. C. B. Miles Treas. Mel with Mrs. Walt on Jollie St. at the Thurday evening. The kids, members and four wrestlers, pre- fer the North Dallas Show. At the North Dallas Show, Fruit Society will be held. NOV. A. A. Hanks, pastor of McCormel Indian church returned Pri- ty eviction from Jacksonville. By whence he was conducting a saint- ly service pastor of the 6th Avenue Bldg. High School, fifth Edition of the Union Review. CONTRACTORS! are on File in My Office for the Erection of Three Property on Allen Street all who May Desire to Bid Same May Call at my Of- fame. W. S. WILLIS. 6 SHOT-LONG BARREL King of movers 18.25 or 28 Special 18.25 or 28 Special 100% SAFETY 100% SAFETY AMERICAN WOODMEN CAMP NO. 86 AND NO 296 WILL CELEBRATE THEIR Annual Thanksgiving Sermon At ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTION, Sunday, April 26th at 3:00 o'clock All Neighbors are requested to attend and public invited THE PAGEANT ETHIOPIA BEFORE THE BAR OF JUSTICE JAMES WHITE, Commander; A. L. WALTERS, Clerk will be played once more in this city AT ELLA B. MOORE'S THEATRE, Friday, May 1st, 8 p. m.; Saturday, May 2nd, 2:30 p. m. PRICES 50c and 75c REROOFING MATERIALS *Applied Right Owes *Right Old Shirts* *Guaranteed for 10 Years* PAY FOR YOUR ROOF- 10-14 YEARS MONTHLY PAY- 10-14 YEARS MULATTOES NOT LINEAL DESCENDANTS POLICE BOARD WEST COUNTY POLICE IN MERVACK ...A recent decision of the Attorney General of the State of Texas declares that according to the laws of Texas, musette children of a white father cannot be considered as linear descendants; that there can be no such thing as "common law" marriage where real marriage is not sanctioned by law as far as the two parties are concerned. The deeds' was occasioned by a query from Harris County, according to the news dispatch, it appeared that a white father, at his death, had left a certain portion of his estate to the children resulting from his infatuation for a Negro woman. MEMBER NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. In the circumstances which gave rise to this decision, there is a problem which so far, has proven itself difficult of solution. It is the problem of the "maturity, which all agree has come into being as the result of the lust of Norforter for the women of a so-called inferior race. It is the huge disgrace of the South; it is the one great denial of the claim of absolute hatred of the black race by white men; it is the one great inconsistency in the whole of the race problem which for many generations yet to come will rear itself up like Banquo's ghost to proclaim the majority of the proclaimments about the desire for the final power of the proclaimation non-existant. The problem of this misfiltro is the one thing for which the Negros such is not responsible—for which he would not be if he could. He abhjses it; regrets of his existence and sees in it the whole of the proactices of broken, families and false home standards in his race; remembers the many imtemies on"recoed of how physical violence coupled with popular agreement with the practice caused many children of varying hues in the same families and made the rearing of virtuous daughters well nigh impossible in certain sections of this wonderful Southland where there has always been a daytime hatred of impure races and an abhorrence of the thought of an admittance of the whole of the race. In the case of this problem is concerned intermarriage laws might well never have been put on the statute books for they have in no way affected it because of the fact in these cases there was no thought of anything-sared. It was the preying of the power of the world. The power of the world is less without thought for the fate of the victims. And the children robbed of parental care though human beings and members of a civilized society, not only are robbed of name but are further stigmatized and branded by the failure of any legal statute to protect them or guarantees to the extent of the law. That civilization and Nature decreases that they should have. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 226 Swiss Ave. in New York. Returned at Post Office at Taftsville, Va., and Congress, March, 1879 IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Kiff Company, 600 South Desert Road, Dallas, TX W. B. Kiff Company, 451 Morton Bldge, 128 Avenue New Street, New Mexico Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repulsion of any person, firm, or corporation which may appear in the column of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never bolstered the white leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affected with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims we sail to catch the passing bronze; files we doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand and justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high around, but we live na' ti and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. May 4th to 9th has been designated by the heads of the National Negro Business League as National Negro Trade Week. During this week in every community in which there is an organization of Negro merchants a strenuous effort will be made to have every member of the race has a strong something from the Negro merchant. It is an attempt to focus the attention of the community upon the Negro merchant. Chief among the slogans suggested for the week are the following: "If I buy from a Negro merchant today," he gives my son a position tomorrow. No race is stronger than its business men. America ranks first-in in the business. I am an American and I want my share of the business." Great slogans these and the week is a capital idea. No class of business men in the whole of America needs more to sell themselves to their people than the Negro merchant. A glance at the tremendous amount of money spent by the Negroes of America for the necessities of life and the comparison of that amount with the actual amount of the money that is enough to be taken through the hands of Negroes will prove that so far, the whole of the possibility for the expansion of Negro business has not dawned upon the majority of the members of the race who are in business. National Negro Trade Week, it seems that the league questions of the league which they should be made a source of interest everywhere. It is to be hoped that the outside will not put the net into which the smaller real estate scene of we have faded. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Place the advent of Mr. Voltend's ban, the reformers have practically run out of jobs. Then the owners of the group have caught the uplift spirit and shows are getting better and better. Having uplifted, the stage and about to find themselves with empty hands we now respectfully call their attention to a certain class of phonograph record business. Uplifting there should provide a fertile field. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Mark ye bays, to the loud mouth ed wall of the 'aick, well-fed "Rama" who announces from ever angle you may turn your head that are to going down to the fishback and the down, it is to bias overtaken here, fewer jump or by-board and drove." Who can blame them if a few hundred years hence, members of our group is listening to canned music of the present day, arrive at the time were choked with the bodies of the happened women and that men of the times were simply hear data at the time. It is an American trait to attempt to give the public what it wants. But do the X-groups really want the kind of clap-trap that is banked in them from every store, disregressing in the attempt to cater to the public demand for jazz, is it all necessary for the brother with the Seatle toeh to exploit the illiterate among us by scouring the haunts of the underworld, the Levee camps of the Mississippi River and the construction groups of tigerkin, and embodying all the unpatriable licethness among them? Why must we at every turn of the head be confronted with the tin can hawk of suggestiveness by the greasy ones who yell at us from the depths of the ST PETERSBURG, Florida—it is good to be in Florida when the sun is shining hot, and the winter is just forgot. I think you have decided that I am just going to remain in Florida forever, and you are looking forward to having the remain here, but honey bet your last cent that I will soon be on the go to another part of the world. All of this is true in Christian America. All of this is done in a country where even on the smallest of the coins of the land there is an inscription that reads "in God we trust." The inscription is a reminder of the rigidity of children to their heritage, this reversal of the fundamental law of home building and maintenance is done the unknown in search of freedom in which to worship the Father of Him who said: suffer the little children to come to the church. The children are at a condition like this is coupled with something akin to pity for those who perform this evil in the name of civilization and link this practice with their proclamations of behalf of America when we view this disregard for the most sacred thing—the fundamental of all society—family life. Not for ourselves but for our country which we love better than ourselves do we pray for the day in which sincerity and conde I am right now at the stepping off place, but I am full of sunshine, and my cheek and arm from it is so sweet and my heart, but it is a nature and my pretty blue eyes are just sparkling. I wrote you the last letter from Denmark. I think I'd have a good day with them. I'm Votheres. Normal and industrial Institute, mingling with educators and the special guest of Prof Martin A. Menafee, and the old youngmen who are here there, and I was called upon to deliver the message, speaking of the life and work and accomplishments of Elizabeth the Right Hand. I think the whole function for a great institution got it well on its way to render service, and the Lord took her away from the show. I was a man in the exercise, Sunday afternoon, April 5, in the college chapel of Prof. J. R. Randolph, president of Claffin College, Orlando, and the other two men, who were through he toged me back with him in his automobile car carriage. He was accompanied by his son, his mother, and the two young women, to teach on time for the Sunday afternoon, the meeting meeting. He was one of the most well-known to the youngmen. In Louisville, Ky. I don't know why they call the ventilating meetings. They just have a singing, and other music Sunday afternoon, or the morning No preaching at this service. SOUTHERN METHODISTS AGAINST UNIFICATION According to the statements made public by the representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in their Dallas meetings last week, unification at this time is impossible. In a carefully prepared statement they made known their reasons which were as follows; that Northern Methodists had surpassed many of the pulpits of the Southern Church and were attempting to claim those properties as their own; that the majority of the representatives of the Northern church have misrepresented the attitude of the Southern Church in order to endeavor to fix on the invidious nature of accessionists and schismatics, etc., that while the question of the Negro is not the only or principal reason for the unwillingness to unite "we assert it as our right to choose our associates and to be the judge of who shall be admitted our social equals. The Ethiopian cannot change his skin nor the leopard his spots and we do not believe it is in the power of humankind, without admixture of blood, to obliterate the distinction of race in society, nor in the management Claflin college, is one of the institutions for the Methodist Episcopal church. For a long time they had Dr. I. M. Dunton as president. He was a good man, and spent his early life in this work of helping to educate us, but a few years ago, a change came and this young man was called from Sam Houston college, Austin, Texas, the first man of our race of be president of the institution, and he is making good. It is becoming a "Greater Claflin," more students all teachers of ours, and they are just doing fine work. Some few of the old teachers remained and they work side by side with President Randolph. It was a pleasure to spend Sunday morning and evening, or to spend the night there, and almost all day Monday. Monday afternoon Prof. Randolph hitched up his automobile car carriage and toted me back to Denmark, where I found them looking and the pleasure of taking in one another's company. She has been this country, Mrs. A. R. B. Stoll, of New York, who has kindly shared this kindle with me, for many children. I commit it. She has been in the past that makes life rare production; and that makes her love and Master. She is indeed a woman of great virtue. Such is the pronouncement of those members of the Southern church who seem to feel that there is danger of the unification of the two branches of the church have maintained that they are likely following the Civil War. The question is one of the most widely discussed of any in churches in America, for many years and there is reason to feel that the complete set About 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, Prof. Martin A. Menafee, was knocking at my door ready for the trip back to Florida. He was going to do some visiting and had me to accompany him as far as Jacksonville. He is an interesting character, and a man who is devoted to the cause of education. His life is dedicated to Voorhees and the educes. The youth I am involved to think that the method is part of his religion. The Seaboard Air Line is the most important time to the minute and we boarded the carriage for Jacksonville reaching there Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock. He had breakfast and I went to the home of the Rev. Dr. Roger pastor of St. Paul A. M. E church, who permitted me Despite the denials that have been made and that are being made, the question of what disposition is to be made of the Negro, is the thing at issue. In the majority of the speech of the mention of the two Negro bishops who have been elevated and one sees constant reference to the ancient fear of Negro domination of white congregations. Meanwhile, it is clear that there is a group of members of the Southern church that is not so deeply agitated at the thought of unification and that the strenuous efforts of those who have been made in fear that unification will take place in spite of their protests. to use his hello box speaking tube to talk to Prof. N. W. Collier, was down in St. Augustine, and I told him I would be on hand that afternoon, but I did not know Prof. Meafee was going with me, but soon when I got to the stable found him right there. Negroes have always felt that whenever this question was again raised, that these would be the sort of protests against the union of the two churches that has transpired, that the question of the growth of this force in favor of this immanence in the South to make necessary the protests of those who have so plainly expressed themselves. It is an evidence of a growing saneness in the thinking of white Christians that could not have existed for the growth of this saneness to the point that at some time in the future it will be possible for practical Christianity, as far as it affects thinking on the question of race, to become a reality rather than a thing often claimed but nonexistent. The raising of the question of immanence in a practical sense is a question of the discussion of discussion of it will serve as an indication of the condition of the mind of the southern white Christian. I remained in town over night and all day Wednesday and Wednesday night, and Thursday I was up early in the morning right and ready for Jacksonville, was at their own home. It was a happy time with Dr. H. Tookin. I met the man who is doing much for his people, Joseph & McLane in the stable and he tested me to the Temple in his automobile car carries out the school building. Dr. John E. Ford, delivered testings to the teachers. I am sure you know him for he is one more preaching baby. I did not get to stay with him long because Editor J. C. Cresshaw, of National Business Bank, is the Nashville, Nashville, and on his way to the State convention in Gainesville, and rode in Mr. McLane's automobile car carriage. Dr. Ford tested him off and I went to see Dr. Tookin who is in need of a preacher and he was never a man at the time. He just has to succeed Dr. H. M. Haxter, the business manager of the A.M.E. Book Concert. He is getting ready to make the trip to California. His daughter Miss Garrett Tookin was an accountant. She was at the University of New South Wales college and a fine young girl. It will be a great trip for her. A play of a Negro bellhop was read last week before a gathering of intellectuals at the Waldorf Astoria. At the same time a Negro was winning a diamond studded medal for being the speediest typlist in the Underwood offices. The team was the first to win the medal, and the opportunities for competition of members of the race has never existed. It will not always be true. At 1 o'clock I was off for 8pm. I'm and put it down if you will that I told you that if you ever make a trip to this place you will just shout your feel brains out and this is what happened to me and I am perhaps writing to you today as a brainless man. It Chemists now tell us that had it not been for Negroes, the tests on the latest and most deadly gas could not have been completed. Just another contribution of the race to civilization fails to see in it the advantage to civilization which it is. in *monograph* that her "dad Beynon blocks" With One "meadly KOL" or about the supernatural qualities of an *Onion Jelly Punch* the issue of *Onion Jelly Punch* is to de ribbah, to take a rocking chile, and when de blues over take he Nearby, a crowd from some Nagargha and a feeling for rhythm, dignified as so-called jazz music, and as so-called folk music, had been added to put it across. It must re- sound the hard-hat rhythm, as it must do in jazz music. There is sure to be honor in death. There are thieves, and there should be some kind of protection against the swallowed "illusion" abouts. There should be some kind of protection and there should be some kind of an honor, even among the so-called illusion. There is a certain depth of medical degradation that even they should be helpless to des- ceive. Since the advent of Mr. Valtend's ban, the reformers have prede- cated the so-called illusion. The group have sounded the muffled and above are getting better, and about to and about to find themselves with curly hair we now respect- able and about to and about to find the class of phonograph record business. Uplifting there should provide a thrill to the list. ONIGHT'S LETTER. I want to tell you about the officers, or give their names, E. P. Gadson, president; L. R. Hampton, R. Roche Williams, vice-president; J. C. LaRoche, cashier; G. Crompton, assistant cashier; Frank P. Gadson, D. W. Goodwin, Dr. W. P. Wilson, J. R. LaRoche, Dr. L. R. Hampton, R. H. Williams, N. T. Tune T. Brown and G. Crompton, make up the Board of treators and there is an executive committee composed of R. W. P. Wilson, Dr. Crompton and Frank P. Gadson. These are among the leading men of our group, and men of money and means, and they are all business men. As I walked in the bank and was permitted to go behind the counter where the money was just shouted out "Praigs God in the highest." Just norces the street is so far far, and the old men are very old. The men are very old. The largest one of its kird in the country. It is just like any other de- cipher and all that goes to make up such a place. You will find a good place. One of the most good things to do is to be a man and a man, and she is one more courteous and polite woman. She knows how to make friends, and is making them their friends. For her husband, she adds to her life a very much more of the greatness of the success of the great life. She is so good to me, and I am not going to be able to place in this town, for it would take the whole paper, but I must mention the man who covers the mistakes of the doctor, and he is M. E. Hughes. Heemed em- borement of the man's courteous, chilling, and just the man for the business. He was looked up to the place and he was, and the man, over the scargule, and then he can fix a body as you can shift across the ocean. He never has a look at the man. He never has a look at the embarrashed business. He has been renting from the Metroport. The man has been renting for a long time, but honey he has purchased a home for his dead business, and he will have one more fine place when it comes to the channel. He has a great workshop and then he is a great big park, which he is going to permit the churches to use free of charge for entertainment made up by the toilets. In all the time, he is still not to be able to finish and find that if will not have time, to find you about the school. He is still not to be able to follow the school. He is some relation to Hosee C. Simmons. I am getting ready to make a trip to Texas. Look for me. I am going to attend the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythia in Texas. TID-BITS The Great Pyramids of Egypt are one of the most monumental and, not matter how much mechanical and architectural construction it has undergone, the pyramids are one of the most ancient and modern, has never undergone any major restoration, has just over 120,000 years of history, and the heart of the pyramids contains exceeded 100,000,000 cubic feet of space, with walls of 414,000 tons. Its original embankment, with walls of 414,000 tons, is the most extensive of these freestanding structures, the contours of these pyramids would have been 17,000 feet wide, the line would be about 17,000 feet wide. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. Column者 will present the subject in not antiquity, history will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and will communicate in George W. Parker's The Ann- clined Negro in Chicago, N. C. (Copyright, 1924, by A. N. P. For The Woman Who Cares. A traveler who has recently returned from and expedition into the forecasts of the Amazon tells us that he was much more frightened by the high spiders he encountered that of the jaguars. There is a certain something awe-inspiring in his description as a creatures of Amazoners as a creature with long legs, fat, black bodies, about the size of the young rat, and the wickedest, most fieldish, beautifully-damned, and so perfectly balanced that they shut by their own weight. The mostیلکشدخان نیاز گفته می‌شود. In which the monster spiders which for their prey. Another spider is sooned like the gossier and spiders are a web quite a yard-acorn. The strands of this huge web, suspended and tough that if a small bird flies into them it is unable to escape before the arrival of the spider, which QUESTION A IN NEGRO Questions pertaining to the general interest and so far as Mr. Parker has the permit or the subject is a personally answered, subject to the information the行程ers are communicated to George Clated Negro Press, 8423 Copyright, 182 I have no data upon this matter. Was Herod, proconsul of Judea, a Roman or an Asiatic—K. L., N. Mason City, Iowa. Herod was a Roman citizen, otherwise it could not have been proconsul. However, the House of Herod was limitally descended from Theocles and Seconds, both of African descent, the latter having founded Athens in Greece; the other was one of the most celebrated kings of Athens and a famous hero. Who was King Thair—H. H. G. Pittsburgh, Pa. Their was a famous and powerful King of Vemen, Ethiopian by blood, who conquered and plundered the and tent Persian, capital. Will you kindly give me some information about Edmund Deed?—R. C. C. Boston, Mass. For The Wom HERE AND THERE The Artificial Flower, which began its vogue with the gardens on the hall of the main continue in popularity for both dry-time and evening wear, and having attained an undeniable position on the shoulder at the front of the frock, it now moves to the back to prove it is equally charming there. These flowers range from a single jagged chrysanthemum to a dainty bouquet of vemen's Ornamenta to company the shoulder flower, or worn by themselves, are of finely cut-brilliants, semi-precious and precious stones and appear in a verti's of designs for as many occasions. Such interesting things are being done with the short skirt that the hem line has to be viewed with a great deal of consideration to discover what are the outstanding features. In the sports costume, the feature seems to be plaits either inverted, knife, or box, and afternoon frocks, tiered skirts are prominent; these may be straight finely plaited, or, in particular, three shades of the same color are often employed for the tiered effect. Narrow above the hem line, also appear and give an interesting flavor to the straight silhouette. In the group of evening gowns, chiffon tulle, and face are important and uneven hem lines often appear, or are simulated by godes. Long scarf washes are graceful account paniments, and give a touch of adornment to the back of the gown, which remains straight in line. TELEPHONE ETIQUETTE ON YOUR JOB When answering a call to telephone operator does not say, "How many minutes have you seen the name of the firm by whom, she is employed." Thus, "When are you in the firm? How many? So, the Hardware Company." The party calling then gives the department a name of the person who has to wish to be connected, and the operator asks for his name. When the person who has the relation to the company is "this is an OCR hardware." "This is an OCR hardware," he should say. "This is an OCR hardware." As a greeting, "Hello!" is drop-down of your want to talk with the company. "How much time you get calling, and relay the name to the person when the time of the firm answers if a member of the firm answers the telephone—call he says, 'Henry of Johns Smith & Co. Theக்குing.' As a greeting, "Hello!" is drop-down of your want to talk with the company called and the speaker has given immediately an a, sub-ローローナー for an individual. Employee receiving calls for employers and heads of departments should answer courteously and disclaim the account. The company will give the telephone to the person who is the telephone customer and, clients over the telephone, in greater telephone discussion by the group to interrupt the conversation with "Well a minute." The group will give the phone to the person who give orders or carry on conversation which could be performed in the telephone in a service. The person who calls the telephone is supposed to bring the information. If the phone is closed, the client will over the person who puts in the call to talk to long on arrival. The company will be in order to return the business of the party called, the latter may terminate the service. If the company is possible, it is distinctly rude to hang up the receiver without saying the good-bye or some similar. THE FAD STUDIO Mr. C. Brice Santez, a Texas man, comes back to his after an absence of three months. He is visiting our city. Mr. Santez is known through the country for his ability in photography. His work carries with him that he will be able to please you and your family. Mr. Santez is a Texas man by birth, and lived in and around Texas, and lived in and around New College, working his way through the State. He comes to be in the business for some time, been in the business for some time, been in the business for some time, and he expects to do to watch for his ad in this paper of offers that he has to make. He has changed his car Hudsonader. big (6). is visiting Mr. G. Wren and Mr. Wren and has had lunch on their way back on The far famed "African Off- galloping dominants" "corps" or, "galloping dominants" orderly, diesel, estimated in one form or another among one hundred and thirty tower belonging to thirty linguistic stocks of the North American Indian The New York State College of Agriculture at this has a request for its bulletins, to be translated into the Tamil-versacultus one-of- the dialects of the Wals of Pudukot- th. India. The world's oldest stone buildings are reported to have been discovered near the famous pyramid of darkkarns, about fifteen miles of the 18th century are two royal tomb chapels of the third Egyptian dynasty, about 4000 H. C. The world's first working in almost every respect from what is known as Gappilyan architecture, the chap- ture he believed to have born the burial places of princesake or queens. ND ANSWERS HISTORY. The Negro history anywhere, of the long, will be answer- ed. When paper will set out, a letter will be not suitable, letter will be to proper limitations, and it is a collection of the Wells Parken, the Assy Indians Ave. Chicago, Ill. it, by A. N. P. Mindful Dawid was a composer and pianist, and he rented in 1529 in New Orleans. He took up the vintage and was regarded as one of the most important composers of pure African blood, and he established himself in Paris and Beirut. He composed a number of composers of note. He was a close friend of when he was the first Colleged choir in the South. Indiana, Iowa. The first Colored school south of the city was in Exington, Kentucky. Was King, African American, fried in Chicago, Illinois, birth, the probabilities that he was mixed with all day, the ancient blood mixture of African and other broods. Man Who Cares. about rules governing the use of firms. Forbid telephoning except from certain times. Require themselves humiliation by obeying. Other firms keep a record of personal calls and ask employees to pay for them weekly or monthly. In this call the employees say to the firm's operator, Main 314 for Miss Holt, a personal call. Employees should also find out whether the firm permits incoming calls of a personal nature. If these are permitted she will warn her family and friends not to interrupt her during business hours unless absolutely necessary. PRUNE CREAM SANDWICHES 1. cup chopped prunes, is cut 2. cup sugar, is added 3. in teaspoon vanilla. Use melted 4. butter to coat 5. for several hours + added to 100% water 6. Spread between buttered alices of 100% water PERFECTION FRIED OYSTERS the three or four large oysters a thick white sauce and, to each cup of the sauce add a fourth cup of the sauce. Add the oysters a thick white sauce, with a little lemon, season with a little lemon oysters with the sauce and let the oysters with the sauce and let crumbs, baten egg, and crumbs again, and fry in deep fat pat- ture until browned. Buttered toast with buttered toast. FOMATO RAKEBIT 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon onion, chopped and tomato juice 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon flour. Place the butter in a frying pan or grill pan and mash the tomato juice. Add the tomato sauce and grate the cheese. Melted. Reason to taste. Sheathe the mixture. Reason to taste. Sheathe the mixture with chopped almonds sprinkle with chopped almonds or minced garlic. Recipe A LATE EVENING SUPPER ORANGE CAKE 4 cup butter or margarine, 1 cup sugar, cup milk, 1 cup raisin, cup sugar, 1 cup cream, 1 teaspoon tea, 1 teaspoon cream butter and teaspoon tea, beaten, milk and salt. But the beaten, milk and salt, put the through food chopper and add 1 cup of butter which code, has been mixed and which code, has been mixed and poured. Four the juice of the other orange juice of desired. Then in cooking, a cup of sugar is added. MOCRA FROSTING Texas Towns MALAKOPF—Excellent services were held at Good Hope Baptist Church Episcopal Church in Texas with an efficient pastor, prescribed at the morning service. The R. T. P. U. minister, Jonathan H. Johnson, with J. T. Jackson, president at his post. A program was rendered at the direction of St. Paul Singing Church, Prof. Morehead and Brother. DEAF, DUMP & BLIND INSTITUTE TUTE - CAMPUS NEWS AUBRIN, Texas, April 22, 1911. The Philip Sophian and Silentia Literary and Social Science Annual, May 1912, is the annual picnic program which is to take place the first Friday in May. His first annual picnic was held on the Sup. placing, before him, the requests for the activity having received a favorable reply. The show was a few weeks ago, the program, and invited a speaker of the day, a picnic dinner, and a show of the day. The group of 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132, 134, 136, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188, 190, 192, 194, 196, 198, 200, 202, 204, 206, 208, 210, 212, 214, 216, 218, 220, 222, 224, 226, 228, 230, 232, 234, 236, 238, 240, 242, 244, 246, 248, 250, 252, 254, 256, 258, 260, 262, 264, 266, 268, 270, 272, 274, 276, 278, 280, 282, 284, 286, 288, 290, 292, 294, 296, 298, 300, 302, 304, 306, 308, 310, 312, 314, 316, 318, 320, 322, 324, 326, 328, 330, 332, 334, 336, 338, 340, 342, 344, 346, 348, 350, 352, 354, 356, 358, 360, 362, 364, 366, 368, 370, 372, 374, 376, 378, 380, 382, 384, 386, 388, students of the High School have been refined with splendrous and orations of the following: in Chapel after devotion. The following pupils were on-program were for Reddish/Whitfield, Mary, Lacy, Esfella George, Henry Freeman. “THE ARTIST” DIBOLI – Rev. Bsnoll of Greenville conducted the services at the church of God Sunday. The Diboll singing class-pounded services for the children of the church. The Diboll was at the head between Houston and Shreveport won the game over Camden at the church of the school. The new Oblalasks Friday and played a game 6 to 10, in favor of Diboll and Mrs. Handy Whitaker. Visited relations were the Bemton Sunday. Mr. Willie Hoxkins and Mr. Wright went to Pineland, Sat. and the New York City Sunday. Mr. Aard Robowson was a herbs and Camilla Spencer, and Mrs. Roberts Hawks made a flying trip to Conroe, Sunday. BELTON—It was quite a shock to members of our group, when on last Saturday morning the sad news was passed from one to another. That was the last moment that fell dead while at his work on the highway about four miles away from the other local service were held Sunday afternoon at St. Zion-M. E. Church of which he was a member. Rev. W. W. Baker was a member of the Esq. the Post-Cemetery under the auspices of Nolup Creek Lodge No. 221 F. & A. The leaves are widowson, other relatives of the host of friends to mourn his death. Owing to the financial campaign and other reasons the services were above the ordinary at Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday. The minister Rev. O. H. Bennin was in the form and preached two excellent sermons and the congregation seemed to be in the right attitude to receive the message. The clamix was reached when he preached Sunday night from Rev. S.T. subject "Fear the Spirit." He was able to deliver the message with telling affect: with one accession to the church and more than $140,000 raised. This was the end of a perfect day. DALLAS BOY MAKES MISS EYES. SOCIETY BIG K. OF P. FIELD DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3RD AT WACO, SOMETHING NEW SÍDELIGIETS ON PANAMA Having received an appointment in the Army, I asked for the Jehovah's Witnesses to meet before me, the much beaten trail of way of Hajj and arriving at Cairo by the docks by a representative of the Jehovah's Witnesses. I was given by Hajj's one oneyear training, "with their 1-3 frequent trips to Jaboon which is but a way of explanation that gave two of the United States and the Republic an instrument is known as the Panama Canal. Colon Colon I found a decided foreign atmosphere, the first position in which the truth moved - I considered the street as a podium at the end of the right us. I had been aware of the above, but her per cent which are operated by East Inchine and Chilines. The former people, falling in general merchandising and the latter in provisions and liquors, is seemed a fair strange to me to see the Chinesen so engaged, and in the States he is found mostly in the laundry business. In the East Indian shops the finest linens, silds, oriental draperies, perfumes and no. velites of an arts are to be found. It seems that the malties, Tama, man is concerned only with the operation of the Government. There is now, however, a large size Spanish that tuition that of the Loteria National, the Beneficencia "Lottery" is sold in the form of textbooks such as the "Clerical" and "Clerical" only, taking numbers, a semblances of which I believe is found. If New York cites the price of a ticket to fifty-cents. Any number of tickets may be purchased. They are sold by licensed vendors, seated on box-端, as well as costers and in the goods of the shop. There are three prices—one thousand, three hundred and fifty dollars respectively. Those Miss Eyes says, "Watch Your Step. She knows some of you won, but she is here to inform you that she's awake when most of you are asleep. Now if you don't want you to run up, you'll be so very good. I'm just the best thing I've ever done." Watch Eyes therefore, advices, "Watch your Step." Mr. Married, Mag, Miss Eyes is glad You have seen your mistake. You will never miss the water till the end of the day. Well your experience will help you see you may treat her better when she returns. The way of the transgressor is hard. Miss Eyes is certainly in expreyment with a certain would-be culling season. No wonder your human sails are very very that young lads who is pleasant don't see the judgment of a 10 year school girl. If you would use the time you are watching and targeting in studying-him, and making it pleasant and comfortable you'd at least have his respect. Miss Eyes will be waiting for her car last Monday night saw a certain young woman in a car with her jelly-bean just at this time friend hubby walks up and, do you know that you're the same making her her time getting in the front of her house? Miss Eyes, the rossipping-tudy friend, with her grooming up to be more careful. The next time you want to do the work between, make it a little more private. Miss Eve wonders how they are at the place of the event, the place of the event, the place on the same evening, the party is be attracted or at least planned to be at this jelly bean had planned an alcohole on him. Miss Eve hopes the place on the same evening is amusing as it really is amusing. "Can you beat it?" That old as. BIG K. OF FIELD WEDNESDAY AT WACO, WACO, TEXAS, April 18, 1955. Plans for the Reven of The Pythian Princesses and choosing of the Queen. Every community: that has a K. of P. Lodge or Court is invited to represent their city or community. We are instituting this feature function, hoping that it will serve during the Grand Lodge when all of the brave knights and fair ladies of the Grand Lodge will be present. Our Lady, whom we would be to be given an opportunity to be honored by the new. Thus the new members and worked out more fully in choosing the Priban Queen of Ireland and any fair Caliphat would covet the crown and reign unfit the new Grand Chancellor. The Queen will be crowned and pre-eminent. Each one with a number of French each with a number of the grove amount of embrasure in the local lodge a nice sum for their beauty approval. The team committed that they will plant before our Grand Chancellor's heyday approval. In all parts of the state will grow the rose for the occasion. Your representation of the Princess or if your choice you may bands of dollars are spent each week an availance to capture a prize. It is said that the robbery is Kimana's own. The chief products of Colon are rice, corn, maize and some gold-mining is also concentrated in extensively, as most of the crops are several native fruits. There are several native fruits of the region, papaya, pomelo, sago and combo fruit to the ching Chin, the West India, and Americans; the West India, and Americans; the Americans the reason being that the Americans have been far to travel and the Americans have far to travel. West India of course are mostly many have been here since construction of the North population as there are hard-working people. Employee, The operation of the General and Staff Roads and their extensive adjuncts require under-payment conditions a. force-of-approximately 2,800 Americans known as Allen employees and 3,700 biliverers. For the benefit of those who are not, Crosbarl with the route and organization of the Canal, I will attempt to set forth some information I have gathered. Crosbar—The line of the Canal goes to the valley of the Charges Ruey on the Atlantic Slope, passes through the ridge of the Continental Divide-in-the-Gulf and Dands in the Pacific. But, as it is at the time of the following this route must be envoyation. The Canal channel is 42 miles in length between these lines, or 8 miles more than the air distance. It is 50 miles long from the waterway ocean to deep water in the other. In theப்பழத்தில் the length is 4244 miles, the length is 4244 miles. Lakes and Locks—By Building Gatum Dam across the valleys of the Charges River, Gatum Lake (the "Valley River") and the "Lake River" in the field's way, formed. It floods great parts of the valley and backs up against the Continental divide. Its surface is 55 feet above the level of the sea, which made it piscible ready to flow. The length EYES. ETY called society matton-gakes MIEs Eyes tired, goawspping about "why a man out of your class? What do you mean out of your class? You have no class. All all your own concept and imagination. Mies Eyes would advise you to quit making yourself ridiculous. Why are some people so stupid? (Mrs.) don't make a (fool of your self). He knows more about that at all than you can tell him. You should hear what he tells Miss Eyes about your being such a "nut." Miss Eyes saw you Mr. Jelly Bean. Next time you see your "old time used to be". In a car with a new t-wrestling don't lean quite so far out of your car to let her know you can see her, you might fall out. She was a man at all. She is anxious to be seen. You will be to see her. She doesn't want you to think that she couldn't see. Miss Eyes sat down by two old goodreads women left evening, and a certain popular flapper, being this and that and why they could not take her part. New Miss Eyes could easily see what both of the old goodreads women were the biggest affield to do the right thing? Honesty and franiness is admired even by one's meniles. PORTERS JANTOKE AND MAIDS INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION™ BEVERAGE Meetings are being held at the (Johnny's House, Jersey first and third, Wednesday's night for the purpose of better understanding, we are taking all laboring men and women to come out and join us, let us unite ourselves in unity. This great association is for the up-building of humility and to better the conditions of the Negro race. Read the Dallas Express and see our weekly V. DOKEY, President. PERRY VICKERS, Rec'r. D. R. WALLACE, Founder. DAY Y, JUNE 3RD, SOMETHING NEW All of the above has been approved, with our Field Day Festivals. All longers who desire to participate are also welcome. This is destined to be one of the big W. S. WILLER. Grand Chancellor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 channel between Gatum and Pedro, Michael. The passage between the bridge was made by 3 steps of Gatum Locks. On the Pacific side the passage between the bridge was made by 3 steps of Gatum Locks. Pacific is made up by means of Pedro Michael Lock and Miresfores Lock. Glum is made up by means of the approach to the port, including the approved number are: 1-2-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260-261-262-2 Being here less than 8 months and my time, having been, pretty will takes with my duties, 1.5 km prepared to write further, thus 1. If I have enlightened any of the people in my town please if I have but stated facts already known I have with and by 25. 26. MOORING Texas Towns WEATHERED Services well attended Sunday, the high class Bible program given by the best talent of Mineral was enjoyed by all conducted by Mrs. Dement the principal of the high school Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. No. I and and Wooden. Mrs. Harris and Daughter motored to Mineral Wells Sunday. Rev. Hutcherson has been ill for several days the Alexander Blackwell gave the Youth Praterns the ice cream social at Mrs. Stickland which was enjoyed by all Mr. James Abernathy is better at this writing. Mrs. Armey Walker spent the day in Fort Worth with her daughter, Mr. Ward, who was deme�ed his home. Mrs. Hugh Ward has returned after several weeks visit in San Antonio and other points Mrs. Loona Rucker is able to be up again. makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkanass and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. For information write: Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. the Murphy St. CELESTE — Mt. Olive — Photist Church Sunday School, met on time with公用员工 Jackson at his post. The Sunday School is putting on new\|\|行政部官司。Jackson is at the time of his return to New Jackson. By P. U. P. at 1:30 and all seem to enjoy the lesson tought by the pastor. At 8 p.m., the pastor braces a from-life and the post-affirming and wife and brother, J.N. Clarke was pleasant visitors of Mt. Olive. Sunday from Wolfe City, We were glad to have them with us. Sister Eva Williams, Sister Little, Adiat Brown. WAXAHACHII — Mr. and Mrs. Windell Kissee, Mr. and Mrs Mack Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Tann, Gretton, and Mrs. and Mrs. Tory Graham, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Nowell, the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Cora Flowers, has returned to her home in Yavark, India, and to her hating-the-week with her mother-in-law, who has been sick for quite a while. Miss Linnie Goodman, the mother-in-law, is in the city. Mr. W. H. Hunn has moved his barbershop to the Williams building where he will be glad to reset all of his old customer. Roxner, the son of the New York Postman, has been a fine-boy and girl. Married with Mr. Roy Haywood and Miss Olola Roulden. Mrs. Sammie Gipson and daughter, Miss Lees Gion, have moved in to their new home. MEXIA — Revelos were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Dally SUP 00 STRENGTH SEC FRATERNAL BOI makes a specialty of bondings official Bonders of U. B. of Tabor. Odd Fellows All of Te and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fr For Informa P. O. Box 706 WA Straightens harah, stubbo out pain. Guaranteed not red. WAVO PRO 828 N. Central Avenue who has been called to graduate of Anthem was at his post-day. Thursday night, April 16, Mr. Earl R. McNair and McDonnell were united in July 2004. Tommy, Rev. Hammonds, effecting the last-in-once-for-16 Grangis Texas Odeis Future home, Mrs. Jetty White, was at the end of her life for her sick mother in Dallas last Wednesday and returned Saturday to mother being much improved. Harris was the first of the 54. Willes, Friday morning a boy baby. Both mother and baby are doing the writing of the letter. This writing was to be done by the Mr. McNair, Gale, and the other Mr. Coonceller of Court of Calhoun is in the city on her annual lecture group, who will meet local courts at 2:30 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. (Illinois). Moten stepped over in the city of their way back home (New York). The writing along all the streets of the city was left more at his center, so the company at Winchester, Texas, has a old home, Mrs. Wattie McDonnell is a little visitor in our city to see home folks. Mejia, then — shooleans high crossed late Saturday in a double-week of the day. The Central Texas International Conference. Colored has mashed the new funeral or, which, as a popularity to the people who are the most important to the people who love the people who love the people. The first chapter, church history rapidly completed and in the fall the building was built in 1900. The beauty of Denton street. When the completed there will be an update building up to the end of the year. SECURITY SERVICE L. BONDING COMPANY landing officer of local lodges. The b. of F., Knights and Daughters of of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas All Fraternal Societies upon request information write: G. GOREE. Texarkana, Texas Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System to give you hair care, hold guests, and six-weeks' trial for $13.00 from agents. Agent's orders from $2.50 NME. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MGY. CO. Mentholow Hair System. Mail to Mentholow, 1200 N. 10th St., Texarkana, AR 75050. And 1200 N. 10th St., Texarkana, AR 75050. T. H. HAMPSON, MANAGER 2826 Bryan Ave. Jewel H-82671 Dallas, Texas WAVO stubborn hair in two minutes with- d not to injure scalp or turn hair PRODUCT COMPANY Venue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluke Hair Dressings imparts a fresh, fresh look. people who can afford the best always use Pluke, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beaulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always think it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." Colored Sanitary BATHS — AMERICAN HOT The water is heated son and drugs impregnated to suit this solution 10 to 60 minutes, as structed attendant places the pati- ting to the Doctor's orders. HEALTH — Awaits you at Teat- ient desires, a coun- taking these baths, and, of course, COME — And take this com- blicular to Women. Impure Bloo- mannhood, and, in fact, everything. Baths, Medicines, Hotel and place. The Sanitarium is open Colored patients for major and in- operate upon his own patient, or attendance. For further information, add O. Box 892, Teague, Texas. C. R. L. MOOR THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ an a Million Packages or nanitarium-Bat More than a Million Packages are sold a Year Colored Sanitarium-Bath House ICAN HOT SPRINGS SYSTEM ther is heated to the proper ten- minal to aid each case. The minutes, as the case may require, meet the patient upon the sweater ders. you at Teague. Open the eye penis, a course of medicine is id, of course, quicker and better this combined treatment for onic Stomach and Kidney D Empire Blood. Run down N everything that won't get well Hotel and All Accommodation m is open to all Physicians. T images and minor operations. I patient, or we will have it done mation, address or call Dr. Mo- Texas. H. L. MOORE, M. D. Prop. and BATHS — AMERICAN HOT SPRINGS-SYSTEM. Modern, Sanitary. The water is heated to the proper temperature of the person and drugs impregnated to suit each case. The patient is immersed in this solution 10 to 60 minutes, as the case may require, and then an instructed attendant places the patient upon the sweater to perspire, according to the Doctor's orders. HEALTH — Awaits you at Teague. Open the year round. If the patient desires, a course of medicine is given internally while taking these baths, and, of course, quicker and better results are obtained. COME — And take this combined treatment for Rheumatism, Paralysis, Chronic Stomach and Kidnapped Digestion Diseases Perculable to Women, Impure Blood, Run down, Nerves, Lost, Manhood, and, in fact, everything that won't get well at home. Baths, Medicines, Hotel and All Accommodations may be had at one place. The Sanitarium is open to all Physicians. They may bring their Colored patients for major and minor operations. Each Physician may operate upon his own patient, or we will have it done for him. Nurses in attendance. For further information, address or call Dr. Moore, Phone 338-W, P., O. Box 892, Teague, Texas. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D., Prop. and Mgr. S. Have Beauty Why have hair that you are hair—when it is easy to have beautiful hair that falls in strands? Why have hair that is difficult to walk with? Have soft hair that is easy to wear with. Have soft hair that is hard to wear with. You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT do to st at H.J. One by SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every baby and grooming one may just feel, "I have been made the groomer of your baby, and we are making the groomer a little easier." On receipt of this offer, we will furnish it back. Cash, or a check for the amount of this offer, and Champions' fees of this amount of $1,350, all at the价 of the price. --- DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummer. Trap, Vega Guitar, Guitars, Bass. Musical Instruments. Mutual Merchandise of all kinds. Repair, Maintenance. J. C. JEGE, PROP. Teague, Texas READ THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Why have hair that you are ashamed of—happy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have headless hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below the shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to say way you wish. That is the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful, hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes danthrot, stops itching of the scalp, better and relieves all scalp daughters. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Prices 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. MISS BEULAH BENDOW AT IDEALERS BY EVERYWHERE Bath House Modern, Sanitary, temperature of the patient is immersed in and then an in- to perspire, accord- er round. If the pu-ven internally while results are obtained. Rheumatism, Par-isseases, Diseases Pe-ases, Lost Vigor and at home. may be had at one they may bring their inch Physician may for him. Nurses in e, Phone 338-W, P. Mgr. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. We help the body out-of town as they may want. We think you need this kind of help. We think you need this kind of help. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in Mk. Nairobi. We provide protection, call at 380 392 9911, Temple, 5540 Mk. Nairobi. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y fabul Hair shamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn air that you are proud of? Have kinky, soft, glaming strands below it long enough and well enough to and that's the kind of hair you can have. Dressing the wonderful new Lail Dreaming cost no more than the soon show you how greatly superior PAGE FIVE **DIVERS** — The Aberdeen Public School will have a pilot program, Mr. Vivie Duggan, the school's principal, to her home in Marshall. The St. Mary's Pilot program will give a real interest-program opportunity to a new, excellent, industrial child on Friday evening. A museum presents in the afternoon. The Pintail will look after his farming, interest-loving father will make preparation for a future career. The nurse will make preparation for a future career. She will continue next year. She will continue next year. Mr. A. Mitchell Rhambo of FL, served as the principal and relative of many days past, visited in the common-room by the later of our servants, and was present at the reception of Mr. of our servants, and the reception of Mr. Zion, was present during the account, and his visit to our service, and his visit to our service. He preached an interlinear translation of the book of Job, and the latter of Job. MELINA — Easter Service MELLINA — Easter Service vice was a success at St. Paul's people were a success at St. Paul's day at Melina, and a good group was rendered in mem- ing in the upcom- n of the cycle on April 12, 1921 Mrs. A. Hawking sang "Death to the man preached the memorial sermon Mrs. Artesla Davis teacher of St. Paul's the school of the Missed were in the County. Contact: Friday day night at Melina, Mrs. Davis in the day the day much success with her school. STANFORD — On last Friday night was an exceeding the country pleasure of listening to another address by the Hon. T. M. Bett's of the of the heavily reception and will always be welcomed at Stamford. Mr. Bett's is current Saturday touring in the country the most interesting stop be- and Mrs. H. W. Childs a delight- ful dinner was served, which on ac- tional time was not too long to postponed until Monday night. R.J. was reported good at all R.J. was completed Date taken at Hopewell Haplet church. Many visitors were from the Moodock. In compensation, and for the expression of appreciation for the Middle of the Prince has rendered the past three years the members of Hopewell most important. The vice him for an additional day each month, with increase of small clark has recently stood the regular annual examination requirements rising being 99.4 percent. The Happy Hour Dramatic Choral Club vice has been a high and officers were elected. CUNNY— Sunday School and R. Y. P. II were both well attended. Now Wm. Tensley was at his post of duty and preached two nobles. Survices: Fruit L. Hamilton, Zoe, and Business. Mrs. Annellakale's little last year was homewhat, the first of the year's opening several days in Jackiesville. Miss M. A. Price spent a week in the Miss C. V. and J. A. Hamilton are home again after the meeting. The other was the other with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Price and Mr. Bishop. Benedict Motorized to Frankston. Miss Smith's most made business trip to Jackiesville lost weary. The Meers Bishop顯 and Elth Anning motorized a tylem last week. Mrs. Margueret Johnson of Dallas is here visither relatives and others. Mr. The C. V. and B. E. is who were shipped in Curney Sunday. Mr. Orthman Nelson of Arenas as a result of callers in Curney Sunday. Mrs. Essie Randolds of Jacksonville spent a few days in Curney last week. The Heroloes of Jericho and the M. V. Blisters not in a joint session. Mr. The C. V. and B. E. are the most well-planned program, after which we were served sandwiches, cakes and cream. CENTRAL— Mrs. Lulla McAfee and Mr. Lonnie Bottom returned Monday from Oreavilla, Texas. Mrs. L. M. Malone of Dallas visited her cousin Mrs. Amandy Fisher, Mr. A. L. Watson in its receipt of a letter from Mr. Mirahall. Dorchester of Los Angeles, tomorrow artist Mr. Dorchester says he will return home in May on account of the dull times in California. Mrs. H. H. Wynnewright has returned from Pt. Wertheim in the account of the death of her mother Mrs. Sarah Hooney. The musical entertainment given at Psyne Chapel A. M. E. Church on the 17th in honor of Hon. T. H. Anderson, of Calvert, was largely attended. LAGO—Mrs. Abiline Shepard died at her home near Needville, Mon刊编辑社. She had seen a consistent member of the Baptist church for 26 years. Fucral services were held at the New Progress Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Reve. J. W. Mitchell of Houston and C. H. Brown of Needville preached the funeral, using for a text and, Cor. S. L. Thene "Rational Life." Surviving the deceased are a少数. A husband four children and a great brother and sister. Interment was in the New Prospect. Came. HENDERSON — Mother's Rion Baptist church service was good Sunday. Rev. P. J. Bears at his post of duty is usually the same department, where young or Weasley-Chapman Sunday Services good. Messrs. W. L. Hawkins, Dawie Anderson of Lanville also T. D. Tronery, Mr. J. A. M. James Anderson of the city. Mrs. Mrs. L. Dunn of New Salem is the guest of her son. A. Dunn, Mrs. M. A. Gurner, was the day in May. The Annex was given on April 15, 1923, and so zoned with quite a success and so-fewered program on night at church. Mrs. Rude Fetor in of Watashable Stations was the first to be held home on the Chapel Sunday School piecet-in-May 2nd. ABILENE — Mrs. Clothes Mr. Henney left for Mineral Wells last Saturday. Mrs. Marry Henney left to the other day in Detroit, Mich., last Wednesday. Mr. Gus Woods returned from Cameron last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eckerman and Sam B. Henney were the last to the other day. Mr. B. Henney entered the Missionary Society of C. M. E. church Monday afternoon. The A. C. E. and Sunday services will be held on the 1st of the week. The successful fully last Sunday. Mrs. E. Lee, teacher of adult clans, $20.55. Mrs. E. Lee, Ph.D., $15.05. Mr. W. Perking, $11.55. Mr. The Henney was the last to the other day. The two games and sweetwater two, winning all games. The Eagles of being the best team in Texas I. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 JAYTON—Sunday School at usual hour. All offerees at their posts of duty. After Sunday School Rev. J. H. Bayhin, Rev. F. P. Thornton, Deacon Anderson and Rev. con King motored to Spain, Texas, for the purpose of ordaining a demean after which they returned to Jayten and Rev. F. P. Thornton unreached an excellent service Rev. J. H. Bayhin, Sister N. L. King and Sister Johnson of Jayten, Texas, and Rev. F. P. Thornton and wife and Sister Pauline Christopher of Ranger are enroute to Logena, Texas to the Board. BONHAM.—Mrs. Gertrude Yates left Sunday for Greenville, and Dallas. Mrs. Willie Wilson and Miss Gertrude Curry left last week to visit Mrs. Ellis Dale. Rev. T. J. Anderson arrived just week from Musslogee. Mrs. Clark and Miss Josie Carr of Howlett was here last week. Rev. Hardman, wife and baby were here last Week: the Reverend preached for Rev. J. R. Slaughter at the A. M. E. Church. Prof. Hardowsy and boys are back from where they attended the Interpolation League meeting. Dr. I. O. Davis was confined to his room sick for two or three days this week. We are glad to report his being much improved. Mr. B. House is in Bryan Sanitarium where he will own an operation. He is a big K. of P. Print. A. H. Mims is now at home resting which he much needed. Baileyville and Jones Petrie. Service good all day. Mr. John Pettie. Ira and Henry. Melaniel motored to Oak Grove Thursday on business. Mrs. P. A. Williams made a flying trip to Calcutta to make her annual visit to Mr. Zion Baptist Church. The communiquery counsel and Wednesday night with Mrs. Spence Elridge, president of Circle No. 1 held a successful meeting Wednesday evening. The Mr. Zion-Chair motored to Calcutta to the airport Friday night. Pleasant Goyce has been running it for a night meetings. Circle No. 1 held good meeting Thursday. Circle No. 2 held Friday evening. GARLAND — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tall, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark, moved to Plano. Sunday morning they report having witnessed great services at the Plano Baptist Church. The Surprise Party gives Mr. and Mrs. Frank a new Wednesday night, April 15, was a fine second. Mrs. Ada Merrill, Mrs. Rubie Wright and Mrs. Emma Wright visited the School Tuesday. April and made interesting remarks. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark visited the school on Monday. The Sunday Miss Helen Stacey of the Dallas, New Cross Chapter, visited the school Monday. April 30th and gave a fine lecture. Mrs. Mattie Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Hettins and guests of Mrs. W. E. Dillard, Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith of Colina is visiting her grand children. Mr. Elmire Dixon and wife. The following day, April, and the school are in the family's party, and the family talk a very M. J. Lucky. Alford, Davenport, Miss Elmara Dixon, Mrs. J. Weaver and Mrs. Ilia Williams, Mrs. A. Gilmore, Sick Hat Mrs. Queenie Hudson. There will be a return really. Sim's Chapel was the church. Sunday. April 26. Mrs. W. E. Dillard, our worthy teacher, gave a beautiful lecture to her puppy on the subject. Always Speak Kinkly of Others. Tuesday. April 21. SPORTING NEWS Offering the best card of the season, the Past Time Athletic Club saw its local champion in a fast ten round match out pointed and out classed throughout the nine rounds in which the fight lasted. Taken by surprise in the first round, Monroe kissed the canval twice for the count of nine, staggering to his feet only to be met by rights and lefts from the uncanny Kid Bon. After the first round Monroe continually fotted his man and in the sixth round Kid Bon claimed a foul and was led to the feet room where he was examined by a floralian with no visible injury he was asked to return to the ring and as the crowd rose to their feet he poured rights and lefts to the head and body of Monroe who was gorgy and fitting isleUnnee and wending wild. With warning MORTIMAN TO MEET GOODRICH Olive Mortimer of Dallas will meet George Goodwin, the high-flight chap- ter band Monday night. April succincts "the I. W. S. & S. club surrounds" the I. W. S. & S. club around Dallas having fought each buy one. Option Terror, battling CYCLONE SINCLAIR BEATS TWO in the final term, Cyclone Sinkin. In three weeks, he joined the Lincoln Monitor Tiger, who was afterward having his wind cut off, after he was hit by a tornado, next was Iliamtea, Watson from the horses of Four, Worth, this boy was the harvester and in the second round tune and then walked out of the The first preliminary was a four round bout between J. D. Anderson and Richard Dardy, both local boys, both fighters were on their feet as the referee called a draw. The Southern Harmony Four was called back by the crowd as often as they would come, and their offerings pleased everybody present. The battle Royal was a thing of interest and the hard-thought draw between Roy Green and Willie Wagner after three other boys had been eliminated was the best in this line that has as yet been witnessed. In the passing of the evening another champion lost his title in that the apple eating was won by Travis Brages, although the former champion was a close second. MONROE FIGHTS SAM COLE Monroe has received a challenge to fight Sam Cohn. The highbrowers of the game have won the June of 1962 in the city of Oyster Bay, where the game challenged the winner of the game. GIANTS LOSE SUNDAY'S GAME TO NEW ORLEANS LOCAL SQUAD, GIEARS TWO OTT OF THREE FROM SOUTHERN STARS—SAN ANTONIO HERE SUNDAY The Dallas Black Giants celebrated the opening of the Texas Colored League Championship series here Saturday with an 2 to 5 win over the World of Outer려움s the First River-Park, Dallas Ball Studios. Preceding play a monotonous street passway featured the occasional bullers in the line of March, Dallas Blue Team Band, and the professional men and women players and managers of both ball clubs, and players and fanettes riding in automobiles when they were in the center. On a small little banner in bold face lettering on his or her car, various inscriptions show him the "Me for Dall-Seakers" line. Not only, Orlicia, Nessie, and the principal street is the group section of the city-giving the popular city. The city is also the�berve of the athletes representatives of the two big southern cities, before the initial clash. With the second-handing of the procession participants of the affair fussed to Riverside Park to witness the firing of the opening gun. The first group was the first motor who was scheduled to pitch first ball, did not arrive in time to fill his appointment, but the game needed to be the finalable time to be after which the general plays after which the chief staff, Emmett Taylor, and thus the wares of nine-year-oldmen were five-time ball season- RING_ $1.15 by Alan Co., son Blvd., 3-7-f Manager Byrd Long, started Hardeman, a Rookie pitcher to hurl the first game and for six innings stock of the youngster, loomed up big but in first of the seventh saw his finish, he was pulled and Edwards another Giant Rookie was shoved in his lasted only one and one-third inning. "Charlie Red" Harris, who once had a try-out with the Giants and was turned back for more seasoning was sent in to relieve Edwards and the youngster got away to a good start and held the visitors safe the balance of the distance. While the local sound was having a whirlwind, the crew was playing with the cowsew was playing with the opposing hurries was souring for four hours. The crew was rinsing the rinked and Laurent winted the rinked and Laurent winted the rinked in all but one lining in which the tails were thus put on the tails and thus put the game on Sunday Before one of the largest cowards the season local fans saw two little ball clubs holding each other in development, they were in the coveted honor of victory. It was for a time, a "Who shall and who shalt" affair full of pep and Thomas on the mound for the Stars pitched an invincible ball and as a result, murchaded the ball and was to the end of everything. They took was very effective in ploches and was equal to the occasion though the number of the "Kirk" was the first time they were started on the ground for the local's displayed in the sixth round of a few flights of bunties and the opposition helped themselves to the failure. Kirk was potted and Father long, hero of many of the men who were the veteran went in with three men on bases and no outs and four scores had been registered to the visitor's name. The dailies were all on the bus, a paving batter was smashed by the opposing bafter and the same roli of safe, two men registered on the bus. The first of the time was playing close, in to curtail scoring on short hits, following this play Long had his freak delivery was a long and the visitors could do was to pop up. The local batters in their half of the round failed miserably to the point of being so far away from the count and the visitors romped away with the big end of a 10 to 6 count. The Giants grabbed the third place in the series Monday by The San Antonio Black Bronchees will invade Riverhead on the first day. This will be the first time in several from the referee, in the seventh eighth and ninth-round, Monroe continued to, hit low and in the ninth as the fighters were in a clinch, Monroe fouled Kid Bon Jor again and the referee, nulling them apart, had Kid Bon's hand up as the coward went with. Kid Bon's hand was at the second of the first fought, a clean fight and hit, pointed Monroe from the beginning and although fouled from the bottom to the second, the judge never failed. He was fouled by Monroe's seconds in that they continued to dash water on Monroe and had the same effect on the return of even the presents in the ring of persons other than that of the fighters and the referee was in itself a final. The short second round, that caused the wonder of the many "was at the top of the time of the trials of Kid Bon had become less and were about to fall to his known achieve that a club representing the United States has played on the local ball lot. The score: Soul: Game: New Orleans: Dallas: SUNDAYS GAMES NEW ORLEANS Colliens: Bakersley: H. Charlotte: Louisville: B. Pittsburgh: F. Washington: F. Joseph: L. M. Johnson: Jb. DALLAS 274 R R H O A K B R H O A K Harris, r 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 C Johnson, 8b 4 8 0 0 2 1 Richardson, s 140 0 2 1 1 Person, 7b 3 1 1 4 1 0 Smith, 1b 0 0 0 5 0 1 *Lloyd, e 2 0 1 11 0 1 P Johnson H 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hardship, m, 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Shanks, 1b 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 Kirk, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 Long, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 R Williams, m 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lewis, e 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Williams, 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 22 6 12 27 6 4 *Lewis battled for Lloyd in 8th J. Williams Rattened for D. Williams in 9th New Orleans 100 000 010-10 73 Dallas 200 110 015 612 Two base kits Shanks: Mays on battle off Thomas 4 off Kirk 2 off Long 1 Stuck out by Thomas 6 off Kirk 7 by Long 1 John's Rebetton Ways-Harris M. Johnson Rebetton Wild pitches Kirk Sacrifice hits-Hardline Time of game 1 hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire Taylor BLACK BARONS REGULARS DE PEATED THE SECOND BLACK BARONS Birmingham, Ala., April 25. The Black Harons Regulars defeated the 2nd team of the Black Harons here Friday afternoon 3 to 0, the park was crowded to witness the game although no admission was charged, Slim Salmon, manager, the Yangtans and was in the game at all points. Robinson, a South-Paw and recruit and salmon pitched for the rookie and Beverly, a South Paw from Houston Texas pitched for regulars. The Harons are going good and are showing some mid-season base ball, and are about ready to start the season on opening date April 27th at Birmingham. The opposing team will be in the Hube Foster's American Giants of Chicago, 4 games will be played. The Black Harons line-up will be as follows: A jacket of dress and a bandeau by Jules Bienner, combined with mid-length hortensia pants, a 4 to 8 victory keeper by Chicago Citizens Bank, and a 4 to 8 victory keeper by Ortmann Park, sleeve—1. Congratulations to all KNOCKVILLE LINES DEBERT Ognata wife of KNOCKVILLE LINES DEBERT home run- Straten 2 on ball home run- Straten 2 on ball home run- Straten 2 on ball Buckley 1 on ball KNOCKVILLE LINES DEBERT ATLANTA da. April 15-Knockville College of Atlanta. Knockville College of Atlanta. Knockville College of Atlanta. Knockville College of Atlanta. Knockville College of Friday. April 15. The question control of the coal mined by the were defended by the affirmative attack by the visiting negative firmative team won a three-to-one negative team at Knockville won a two-to-one decision from negative team at Knockville won a clear title to knowing Knockville Knoxville College had two well-balanced teams this year. The nationalization of the mines was defended by Mr. Calther and Mr. Edwards, and attacked by Mr. Roberts and Mr. Smith-Mr. Roberts, being in the N.C. at the dewater, having taken part in three debates while at Knoxville College. The College will miss his spirited arguments another year Mr. Calther, the other experienced debater, he can his debating last year as a freshman with a victory from Morehouse; in his two remaining years he should develop into an unusual dewater, having now a forearm and alway's delivert coupled with clearness in general attention. The two new debaters, Mr. Smith, a senior, and Mr. Edwards, a junior were in no way handicapped by their lack of experience, but presented their arguments with clearness and force, showing themselves thoroughly familiar with their material and at home on the front lines. Mr. Smith is to be regretted that these men did not make their appearance as debaters in previous years. Knoxville College has won five out of six. Mitchell colleague debates in the last three years. WILEY NINE BEAT P. V. IN TWO GAME SERIES WILLIY COLLAGE April—12 WILLIY COLLAGE View 11, is only part of the store display which these two images here Monday and Tuesday will be part of by a great many of the Willys dealers. The two images which stood between Wiley and the failure of the Prairie View Wiley would seem that the results of the failure of the Prairie View Wiley would seem that the results of the failure of this convolution would substantially this convolution. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 chine of 1911 was going at its height has there been a baseball field with a mathematical precision and perfect coordination as did the Wildcat aid team. The moment Pichler Locca, Willys mystery southbound,拢了 the first ball to the first Prairie View bat out at first base in the middle-wing. clock. Only one Prairie View man accessed in reaching second base from the port of the ship. 3 four scattered hits which failed to set them a single run. The Wild cats were hitting as they had never seen. The ship was on the with the superb fielding on part of the Cats made the Prairie View club look like Bush, Jequerys. The Jamaica was the most the Farmers because just the week- end before they had feasted themselves upon the Bishop Heart and the ship, the first time they were going to do to the poor little wildcats. But the Panthers are able to find a way to take the "most unwisest" thing to do. Is to invade a wildcats later. Even the most saguine among the Wildcats set up the most good of the Prairie View followers expected a shut-out, although victory for the wildcats was written made by the Prairie View group. It was demoralized, and restate- bunch. It was n ten more than for Prairie View. The group was on the the first-of-both sides, featured by a hit-fast for both sides. Wiley opened with a rookie white Prairie view put in the "Aco" pitcher. To the end of the 1940s, the Prairie view was believed "charlie going in for Smith- and Martins to replace Hunter, and the White Prairie View on the first ball pitched. The company, on the first snatched him, sending in Lucas who had asked to con- the honor of the old school which seemed picking of pitching by Mastin, he was relieved by Bismuth, but the Cats were not so relieved by the Cats, the Cats temporarily, then not be broken, not been by the Cats, not been by the Cats. SEEN A HEARD IN HEAVENLY HOUSTON (By the Editor) "Heavenly Houston" so-called by Editor-Richardson of the Houston Information, because it is second only to Dallas, metropolis of the Southwest, offers more than ordinary interest to the causal visitor such as "ye seçib" last Saturday. Affring in the city after a night of complete discomfort as the patron of "Jim Crow" as arranged by the Southern Pacific lines, "ye serifes" bled himself at once to the well appointed drug-store of Dr. Robert Thomas where he found that young gentlemen in the role of the "early bird" are "parkers," seated and refreshment of our own. The first of the news of interest, etc., while the rest of the city was preparing for its day of bustle. Later, a hot and cold foveil applied in the famous S�esus-Shawelshop-our good friend Bob Scott, prepared us for a baffled fact in the restaurant of "Pard Smith," here it was our good fortune to meet Dr. Chas Pemberton. "a "Jackie" with us in Uncle Scott's car, the now rapidly forging to the front in the practice medium and office-in-the-newly-completed Odd Fellows Temple. Later we had the pleasure of being a Merkel and Reece as well as with Dr. Hatchet Jackson. Covington's men met the same passed the door of were met on the day's telephone call in the drive, a telephone call with a touch of Sunshine Worms (the top of the ordeal). Supreme Recorder, James D. Ryan, both of the Ancient Order of Pre-ence of the 18th of the 19th century, was the first of the 19th century. A short stay in the office of the meeting of other members of the special committee which had been called for the term of the company. The three very efficient and pleasant young ladies who do the work of the office of the company were there in company with the Recorder, or himself, "Ye satire" went into a special method of the office of the office of the company. The old Fellows Temple, a thing of beauty which is the most popular of the world, was the only one of the best of the Texas. It is mechanically splenoid, beautiful and clean, and all of its sails are the most beautiful and most beautiful. The most beautiful business and professional men and women are the most beautiful men and women of the world. Native Richardson, our very good friend who is custodian of the build-up of the city's homesteads, many of the present tenants took up space in it. He showed us a through-out look in the beautiful upscale of Placidus that was well until the eight. In every office the furniture is not only new but modern and modern. The old house is a very well-ventured house, and the all of the officials themselves are. All of the an hour in the committee meeting was followed by a most pleasant din. We would that space would permit us to tell of all of the good things that were placed within the house. We will see the house to show by a sign. We may be charging and hospitalize wife and had the joy of shaking hands and taking the place of the house. Joyce and his son Hobart, the Recidend, it was a highly enjoyable occasion. Back to town from there early to the end of the year, the way for the house was joined its owner, O. P. DeWalt, and son Editor Richard son and son Clifton, Drs. Pember- and the druggelt and journeyed to the open room. The season which was played between The Black Buffets and San Alton. The dark, hard-made, and pleasure of shining hands with most of the well known Houston Business men all of whom have been interested in the room and has backing for the consort was among those seen were. Means Grigsby, Dudley, Carter, Gilmore, Polk, Stuart, Smith and Jack. We went to the new and well furnished offices of The Houston Informer, where the house was at the top of the new house. The whole house would be on the right to the opportunity of the increase of its business and of how the Old Fellows Temple had added to the house in the home. He almost convinced us that the futility of which he is so fond was true—that Houston was as good a city. Dally, which he did not have in the city. Dally The latter part of the day was when Mr. Jenkins and his charging wife, Arden and his charging wife, served to Diastate Grand Secretary, and we sorrowed at his funeral. We and we sorrowed at his funeral. I am so grateful that we left their home for our return to "The City of the City." It was a pleasant day. Our building of the Depository Home building which completed with Mr. Jenkins, Ability, and leadership, and gave us an opportunity to compare of men and women of the race in Houston and New York. Wiles 401 601 0—12 Prairie View 421 003 1—11 Summary—Runs: Martin, Barrens 2. Burton, Hunter 2, Parchman, Harrie, Benjima, Orange, Ware 2, Shackelford, Wright 2, Pardee, Lorden 3, Ingram, Lucas, Errors: Martina, Parchman, Martin, Pardee, Two base hits: Orange, Ware, Wright 2, Pardee, Burton, Pink 3, Three base hits: Were, Home runs: Shackelford, Burton, Parchman, Struck-out: by Smith 1, by Lucas 3, by Hunter 4, by Benjima, Base on balls: off Smith 3, off Lucas 2, off Hunter 1, off Benjima 3, Umpiree, McCary and Murnford. Ft. Worth News. Trenner St. Juddes 2nd Street Baptist Church. The greater St. James 2nd Street Baptist Church moving on in very pleasing way, everything going over big. Last Sunday The Sunday School forces were the un-thickly included because, everybody apparently striving to render a more magnificent work of the school's building. In the last week, they were not on a new page. The greater St. James 2nd Street Baptist Church moving on in very pleasing way, everything going over big. The Sunday School forces were the un-thickly included because, everybody apparently striving to render a more magnificent work of the school's building. In the last week, they were not on a new page. The greater St. James 2nd Street Baptist Church moving on in very pleasing way, everything going over big. The 10 Y. P. L. scallion under the direction of Rev. S. M. Montgomery holds a lofty寄语. Dr. A. L. Taylor delivered the principle address. The choirs rendered the old building musticots just in advance of the evening sermon. When delivered the sermon at the night service, Subject: Let Yourself Be the Newest Newest Newest Newest Secretary-Treasurer of the National Baptist Publishing Board de- The new, the most excellent address to a large group of the night school subjects: "Front Line Sunday Schools and How to Build Them" Dr. W. Williams, Director of, Publicity. TERRELL HI- STUDENTS PRESENT MUSICAL COMEDY. This "Operaate," to say the least, produces which the high school productions which the high school community believed each year would find their rightful call to perform, find their rightful call to perform, find their rightful call to perform, the better it will be for the students. A, M. Makes a Wonderful musical with those teachers who gained their training from the opera. Such an artist's production CLUB ORGANIZED On Monday evening, April 19, 1933, the matres of the residence of Mr. Dan L. met at the residence of Mr. Dan L. to introduce a club, which shall be called the Mansfield Beauty Club. Tommy Heart, Bill A. Beston, Tommy Heart, Bill A. Beston, Mr. Mans, Harriet Harnay, Hamilton, Fledermann (Glen Green), Hamilton, Fledermann (Glen Green), mobile womanhood, and radiate whom we come in contact. What the joining fees shall be $4.00 Monthly, were sheed Mrs. E. Green, were sheed Mrs. E. Green, were sheed Mrs. E. Green, secretary; Miss Lauren treasurer; Miss Nell Baldwin, treasurer; Miss Nell Baldwin, treasurer; Miss Nell Baldwin, treasurer; Thursday at 8 a.m. at 8 a.m. at Artist's Lamp made many. Thompson Church, the Hume-lake building, a splendid cone, pear-shaped, with a greater barge for generally. Several additions to the church was the result. The Federation Auxiliaries met Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Ellison in the choir after a fervent detonational vice and discussion of the monthly topic, some splendid plans were given for the quickening of financial interest among all that were present, Sunday School was a record breaker. Our superintendent, Wm. Ellison is becoming equal to the emergency. The morning service was graced with the presence of Prof. T. Bochols, Dean of Samuel Houston College and foster son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Jones. The post-preached most gloriously morning and evening. Prof. Echols addressed the League at the time, appointed he was received with delight. It's subject was "Dreams," the social in honor of the Senior Standards school. It was a very enjoyable affair. quite new to the people promised to attend. Sunday School next season after the advice of Prof. Echols who was special must Playing their initial dance on all summer contract. Trent's Adolbus Hotel Orchestra played 1000 than 500 people Sunday night at Chester Park. Having leased the park for the entire summer from Randy Crawford and D. Neal, they will play there every Sunday night from 5:30 to 11:30. This Orchestra is well known in and around Dallas and dance lovers as well as music lovers take every chance to hear them. They are featuring all new numbers and Mr. Trent, the versatile leader promises some mighty good numbers. They featured last Sunday night the latest in "Oh Catherine and Tedman Love Call." They will feature this Sunday night the latest fox trof in "Why Couldn't it be poor Little Matt" this number is being featured all over the country by the best Ophebras being a Remick number it should be good. DISTINGUISHED MEN IN THE CITY Honorable John L. Webb, Honourally, Arkansas visitor in the of the 1960s, was an important member of the Supreme Custodian of the Woodmen of Union, an organization of the State and employee of the following�e and, in the course of our own group, the first and the other concern of the kind in the world. Mr. Webb is also a member of the National Investment Company, a half million dollar corporation. President of the State and employee of the Arkansas. First Vice-President of the National Negro Business League, the National革命基金, of the National Capital, and of the Lawmen Movement. The National Baptist Association, the Phonological Christian Association, was a member of the National project which was, having given more money to humanitarian projects than any other, was the first of the�ness, chief among these being 1,000 cases of the 金枪鱼, 1,000 for the election of the Colonial시장 and 1,000 for the election of the Colonial시장. The National and COMMUNITY CENTER. The "Kingdom"s wellcome at Highland Park, the "Medal"s wellcome at Highland Park, the "Medal"s wellcome at Highland Park. Monthly, April 20th all members of the Red Cross, the "Red Cross" and the "Red Cross" are held in the same place. The class of members' Monday and Thursday 6:00 to 8:00. We are very grateful for the following contributions added to our life: Individuals of the book show us. J. P. Starks, A. G. Andrews, Means, A. C. Washington, Leo L. Quinn and Mrs. A. A. Smith are for the Council Church women. IN MEMORIUM In Memory of Joe Lewis Who Died April 22, 1924. A precious one from us has gone. A voice, we loved to stilled, a place is vacant in our home, which never can be filled, days of sadness still come over us. Hidden tears so often flow, yet memory keeps him always near us, although he died a year ago. MRR JOE LEWIS and Family. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. The Dallas Express for thirty-two years, has given to the happy denisons of this great metropolis the best medium of expression, it is the people's great journal and ought to be and our advocate at the bar of public sentiment. Smith - Chanel Our Quarterly Conference and the Annual Conference of the Record. W. B. Bailey is indeed a wonderful sorcer, all the claims of his master's degree, all the notes of mortgage indebtedness renewed and the pasture remained and the pasture dollars were raised in the quarterly meeting and Dr. W. B. Bailey and Mr. W. B. Bailey will visit Dr. W. Bailey's vacation. We will visit Dr. W. Bailey's plaza, viz. Favretteville, N. C. and Augusta, viz. Augusta, N. C. and Augusta, viz. Augusta, N. C. and Union Service Dr. Bell, the efficient pastor of Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. Church, preached Rev. W. A. Carr, pastor of White Rock also delivered an excellent sermon, the White Rock choir furnished the music for the occasion; Dr. A. W. Edwards preached at the night service, Dr. Bailey, showing met the requirements or the District Conference and the Educational Assessment for the year is granted a five weeks' furlong and carries with him his wife, bon-voyage, and a safe return. The doctor leaves next Tuesday. Next Saturday and Sunday we will be in Lewisville, come and be with us, plenty of good eats will be furnished by the Rev. W. R. Bush, and the good people of Lewisville. Cars running every hour. CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS Margaret Daniels 411 Ckohn Street Boston, MA 02210 Robert Leman 411 Ckohn Street Boston, MA 02210 Girls Stevenage 411 Ckohn Street Boston, MA 02210 Patrick Eppon 4148 Central Boston, MA 02210 Emile Wheeler, 2506 Montezuma, Addie Robinson, 921 St. Louis, Minnie Jackson-Lisbon, Texas. Robert Chandler, 2411 St. George, Henry Smallwood, 1210 Trunk, Harry Smallwood, 1210 Trunk, John Bryant, Jr., 21 Green Row, GueGu Skillen, 6003 Keating, Mattie Louise Parker, 1150 E. 10th Lourde, Lofton, 2318 Hines, Lizzie Jackson, 915 Bogel, Hattie Jones, 1307 North, Jessie Vaughna, 4900 Cole Ave. Mias, Cycle of Hightower, 1826 Ingledaily Avenue, Oakland, Place entertained Sunday evening with a dinner at her home honoring Mr. Hanks on his twenty-first birthday. The table was artistically arranged, the color scheme being carried on by theí of the Albany, North America. Beauty Roses and Honey Buckle. The following menu was served: Egg, Jackal, Catering, Bread, Chick en, Oyster dressing, creamed potat- ch, Peas in Tembies, salad, Mayonnaise dressing, pineapple cream. TO THE MEMORY OF GILBENTLE HICKS In loving memory of my dear husband, Gilbert Hicks who departed this life April 26, 1924, one year ago, Gone but not for to meet you in the great beyond. Yours, HACHE, HICKS. OAKWOOD ADDITION The Community Club met with Mr. Mattie Williams, 3610 Meadow Park, with the other top president with regular form of opening, after which new annem was buoyed. Th检验 Mr. Mattie Williams, inflowing Mr. Able, L. Wade, 1224 Grand Ave. joined us. The president and club members were pleased to receive their membership. After the business drill the club wasུ of the group of the three hours Tunchow Eggbody had a nice time, Mr. Addison Moore 2625. Danbar will be hostess for the member of the Wm. Mitchell president, Dr. Gums, secretary CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" in the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, spitting, choking, Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma. Head Noises and the many ailments are not available. The need to be dreaded any longer, now it is possible for those who out of all this dread disease to stop the action of the day's time the W. R. Formula. "Is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This is the same thing that would be so joyful and new health and freedom from dread catarrh—to thousands of people where everything else had failed." It was to the end of the Year. The "Cancer was absolutely stopped the first day," says F. A. Souter. "Before I was given the treatment—my skin was continuously r敏感 up to the right my head to be stopped, I was very deaf and my friends had to go out and go to the house and spitting and the source of great embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and�elicy but can now intuitively say that they trouble left me the right day after taking this remarkable new treatment." The first day of the formula and the legal that my care is complete and permanent. God bless you. This wonderful form is preservable in the world, the largest laboratories in the world. It is only known as W-R Formula, as easily used at home, and seems to work the same in its rapidity on people. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head ulcers, etc., I am so confident that W3 Formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my results $150 treatment for only $195 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich 445 Kuro Hide, Kansas City, Mo.; and the Mr treatment will be sent at office. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are not end of just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so we're today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. CLASSIFIED ADP WANTED: At once, an assistant writer, Dr. Allen Temple, Drug Store, Dallas, Texas. **15-1F** CONFIDENTIAL. **PRESENT:** PEMA- lor. Concede to Hire at 15 and 14 in communities to fill room from 9pm to 10pm. **REQUIRED:** Steven, **Washington,** **4-28-22** GOOD AUTOMOBILES We have several good used cars, which we can sell on a weekly payment basis. Investigate our plan 2708 Elm Street, X-3200. **15-2F** POSITION WANTED: *Experienced driver any, any, any. Hireperson. Maa- ter any, any, any. **Box 101, Box 104, Cruz, Texas.** **AGENTS** *WRIRE FOR FREE Made* Mats for large Manufactur- er or expiree or acquired Mats or capital or expiree or acquired Mats. **COP 101, Brooklyn, New York.** PROFESSIONAL Phone Office Hours Office M-8857 9 a.m to 11 a.m 17 p.m Club H-8858 9 p.m to 11 p.m DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGERY 808 1-2222 Texas DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor, 147 West Kinth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law Pythian Temple, Dallas 12-4-8 DR. B. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGERY Housed 212 Pythian Temple, Reading 6844, Residence H-4027 Office hours 6844, Residence H-4027 Office hours No. 830 p. 12, Dallas, Texas DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SHIPPON 440 W. 44th St. 41st and 42nd People's Square 41st and 42nd Broadway 41st and 42nd 98 W. 44th St. 41st and 42nd new street, Dallas, Texas Phone: HI-0784; Re-H 0485 Phone: HI-0784; Re-H 0485 L. O. DIXKENKOR; M. I Office: 0784; Re-H 0485 Office: 0784; Re-H 0485 DRK. MCAILLI; NICKEON *Pacificus and Office* McMilton Squirtation. Cve. Hall and Stupa 68. McMilton Squirtation. ASTHMA Quickly and permanently relieved. Satisfies the needs of patients satisfied with medical after- sales support. Bids to MOOVEN IM- A, INDIANA, TEXAS, by OWL DUP CO. in DELAWARE, TEXAS. class drug satisfies afterpay. class drug satisfies afterpay. M.D. Nag. Pharmacist, Inc. Des Moines, In 1924 the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Washington, D.C. opened, staffed, and equi- thirty-five additional branch of in Twelve additional states. This amazing growth was be- lone service to the Race. Each Office, thus opened, m another outpost on the front of Racial commercial inde- dence. THE GREATEST GO OF THE GREATEST NUMBER The growth of our gree- Negro-owned, Negro-op- ated enterprises is likel the growth of Racial com- mercial independence— greatest good of the gre- est number. Economic independen- as a Race is in the make. Insure in Negro-opera- Companies and advance Race. BENEFIT LIFE COMPANY D. C. and equipped normal branch offices inicial states. Growth was based in the Race. Was opened, marks at on the frontier commercial indepen- BEST GOOD GREATEST BER of our great Negro-oper- ies is likewise Racial com- pendence--the of the great- independence in the making. Negro-operated and advance the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Washington, D.C. opened, staffed, and equipped Thirty-five additional branch offices in Twelve additional states. This amazing growth was based on service to the Race. Each Office, thus opened, marks another outpost on the frontier of Racial commercial independence. THE GREATEST GOOD OF THE GREATEST NUMBER The growth of our great Negro-owned. Negro-operated enterprises is likewise the growth of Racial commercial independence--the greatest good of the greatest number. Economic independence as a Race is in the making. Insure in Negro-operated Companies and advance the Race. SANOY FINEST REVENUE REVENUE 100 W. 10TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 SANOY FINEST REVENUE REVENUE 100 W. 10TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 SANOY FINEST REVENUE REVENUE 100 W. 10TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 You can lighten your skin and improve your completion wonderfully with my Emerson Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. You can clear up skin-blenishes, pimples, sun tan, freechills and dark spots. Continued use of my briefly beauty preparation can make your completion lighter, clearer and more charming. Mr Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener lightening the skin, my Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap channel can help the skin persevere and my Dr. Fred Palmer's Freez Pencil. We can be a sweet, best-and fair. Those preparations are for sale by drug. Stains in all sections are the poputriz and retail for 26 each. But if your drugstakes cannot supply you, we will send my four post-paid for $1.40. FREE Funds do in stamps for samples of Striker Whiteners. Steps and Features: Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. P.4, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations READY NOW REAL Most Modern and Compl Apartment Building in L NOW READY Most Modern and Complete Apartment Building in Dallas. Garage in Connection. Close in, Paved Street, one block from Car Line. Located 2913 Thomas Avenue CALL C. F. STARKS H. 5761 or H. 3031. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing WILL PROMISE A FULL GROWTH O FARLE WILL ALSO PROMISE If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruft Hiching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to de its work. Leaves it silly. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful black Eye-Irowes also stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mail 500-100 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS. 218 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio PAGE SEVEN THE FEDERAL STATES MEMORIAL A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know OKLAUNTOWN—Church and R. K. were well attended, being Easter it was quite a high day with up and down the same place. After dinner our Teacher Mrs. B. King Hunt began, quite a few days after the young look over five days after the young was found. After five days after the school was given a L. J. Calvin, entertained by the school's building program with the young people, which was just simply-grand. The teacher and school children, decorated with some old, old, old-old, old-old kinds. One of the most interesting features was the cross, color, solid white, made by one of the 6th grade boys, Robert Williams. Mrs. Tabelli Martin assisted the teacher in the Easter. Practice was then in the Easter. Mrs. Lulla, and Mrs. Ann, were Mott. Viola. The teacher was the most Mott. For the Express see Otto. Motor and Frank Hunter. CHOICE: Todd Springs Baptist R. S. met on time. Sunday, last night, a very long day. The teacher was very lengthy lesson. The weather being warm had a very large crowd. Prof. Walter McLeanland's school has closed for this year, and it soon a nice dinner was served. Miss Ada McClellard made a flying trip to Fort Worth. The school was at a very large time to take a medical treatment for her health. Prof. Tatum of Long Branch, Te. made his arrival at Saturday, and was at home with an�. Miss Lulla. Lister who has been sick for some time is improving. We missed her in our choir. HIYAN—Sunday morning at 4:00 o'clock the Restriction sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Carson of Topeka, Kansas. The R. R. rendered an excellent program at eleven o'clock. At three-thirty o'clock, Rev. J. H. Hardman preached in a joint rally at Shiloh Baptist Church. He Junior choir of the A. M. E. church rendered music and a good number of A. M. E. members were present. At 1:00 o'clock the A. M. E. Senior choir, rendered an Easter Chants Sunday night which was a treat to all. Rev. J. E. Garweight, pastor of the M. E. church delivered his Restriction Sermon at three o'clock Sunday morning. Their R. R. rendered a program which was a credit to its Dept. Robert Wilson and his staff of teachers. The white and colored business men of Trivy have the colored children of the city an Easter Egg Hunt Event evening at 4:00 JAYTON — Sunday was a great day at West-Heaulich Baptist Church. The B. S. rendered an Easter program which was well attended, and collection good. The pastor Rev. J. A. Boykin presided a noble sermon. Rev. and sister J. B. Boykin, Sister N. L. King, and Sister Johnson will leave April 20 for Lorenza Board. THENIDAD Sunday was a high day in Cedar Park Baptist Church, the pastor was present but a good program under the supervision of Mrs. O. L. Irvine was rendered. After which Rev. J. Bolden preached a wonderful sermon and Mrs. Dickey sang a sweet note. The Johnson's Chapel members worshipped with Cedar Park Church. Miss Lumaria Bolden and Mrs. E. Hubbard had an interesting discussion on the resurrection Rev. J. B. Irvine presided for the Pecos Baptist Church. FARMERSVILLE. Services were good at all places of worship but did not Roy A. Smith will be Plox Sunday Farmersville wa to glorify the womanh hair and Skin Preparation hold by members of our culating the growth, in thin, unsightly hair; g skin. We tell you, M other reason, remains ye out this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's H hem. You too may lea beauty, make you adm nearest Madam C. age of hope, cheer, of how you too may ha complexion. Visit her, Walker Boosler GLO UR WOM eater force is working to glorify Walker's Wonderful Hair and old articles, made and sold by a barn scalp diseases, stimulating thickening short, stubborn, thin, stiffening and preserving skin. Separations, if for no other reason. (Women throughout this the merits of Madam C's their praise of them. You enchance your beauty, women. Visit the nearby She has a message of beauty-kissed complexion. the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are fond in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N West J. Walker West St.-Indianapolis 640 N West St. Indianapolis, Ind P. M. and Mrs. Walter Style entertained forty little ones in an annual event. The first of the two day after the first home hunday after the first home hunday was a Easter Eag, Hunt Friday evening at three o'clock. The Day was a great event. He was on the Harney by one score. I律军而 CORRICANA—Erinella Art Club met at the home of Mrs. E. M. and the last of the two days after the usual event. The first plans were talked of and decided on for the next meeting. Previous to the first plan, Mr. E. M. was a tree to the public school. We are hoping to do more real work. The first, the second, a new little menu and a beautiful rose was presented to the school. The first plan was presented to Mrs. E. M. and the first plan was a new thing. The hootees was thanked to Miss Smart one of the frained nurses of the city. ROWLATT—The Odds and Ends of the House of Peasers, or gained in February by Mrs. I. O. Hedge County. Demonstrating agent was the first of the first house of the school. In order to receive the beneficial help from the school, Mrs. E. M. was a very highly elifed with our beginning. We now have 26 members of the school. The most popular, the most active, the most active, the most active, the most active, the most active, the most active, the most active, the most active. Only waiting on the fruit and vegetables. With the help of the school, the most active are planning to have our own stores at home. Mrs. Hodge is not a timid woman, she is not afraid of being a man who is not a man who is so where we are. We are. We are. We are. to help to make happier and better homes. Mrs. Henry, our beloved teacher and patrons are much pleased with the progress being made by Mrs. Hodge and Mr. Williams with our school children. Among the many things being taught, is a masterpiece of art only to be appreciated when seen and sued, a perfect drinking cup made from tin cans, that would have been thrown away. Field day, March 17th, the teacher and pupils and club members went to Ailsum school and witnessed a festival day. Mrs. Marieta McGuire, president, H. V. M. Johnson, reporter. The members of Johnson Chapel are singing the praises of their Pastor and Preiding Elder. This Church is just a little over a year old and has a membership of 70 and continually growing. The outlook bids fair for a great A. M. E. Church in Texarkana, Texas. On Monday evening we held our business meeting with Rev. Younger in the chair. Reports from all departments were read and declared very favorable. The amount raised this Quarter from $110 departments was a total of $550.00. This church will entertain The North East Texas Conference of 1923. The plans for a new church are now in the hands of an architect for $600.00 building for which material will soon be on the grounds R. W. Matthews, Pastor William C. W. Matthews, President MURVILLE—At A. M. the Christians were found on their way to the church. They were presided by the pastor Rev. Robert gowned with Siph. In the chair, and all the teachers. The interm- classroom deserves the attention. The man and his wife were po- er worshipers. Him in his rally. H. P. There was a content between the man and the woman, which was called in the holiday was At 8. M. clock a very inter- esting place. Much credit was given to Mr. Stewart. and General Manager of Texas Negro Business and Laboring Men's Association spoke at Allen's Chapel. He subject was "Where do we go from here." There was a very large audience. After the speaking there was an egg breaking which every one seemed to enjoy. Tuesday night there was a heavy Contest given by the Sunshine Division in which Miss Hatte Cojman won first prize, Wednesday night was the opening sermon for the rally preached by the pastor, subject. "Courage." BECHANAN—Sunday—was a fair day; 8.8 began at 5:00 o'clock A.M. Two-clock sermon delivered by our Pre-Eతి Doctor J. E. Nelson. Everybody was highly entertained Sunday night by a splendid Entrer program which was rendered by the 8.8 conducted by Mrs. M. E. Miles. KELYTS Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Ref: Planning the delivery a soon stirring sermon Sunday night Mr. E. L. Reese got two fingers cut off at the Saw Mill Mrs. Nina Charleston returned Friday from a short trip to Wich�urt Mrs. Rhea Eilemen and Sall Johnson of London and a meeting of parents, here a girl child was born to Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, while Mr. and Mrs. Turner are smiling over their 9 pound boy. BEAUMONT—Easter is gone but the Easter spirit is still with us. The Easter programs were well-rended at all churchs. The featurers are enthroned, how far did they live? The church Sunday night. Prof. Durden's Gret� is only assisted by the famous�age- Moody Hove, Mr. A. A. B. and the other. The first of the two, who were the chorus which is one of the best-in the state gave us some wonderful music as usual. Lewins Commanders No. 16 and the "Temps of the New York" and the "Clergy and the New York" commandary of Fort Arthur, observed their Easter anniversary with Sanderson Commandary No. 2 of Houston. The first of the two, who were well-rended at all, the Charlton Hi. Athletic Team left Thursday night to compete in the Interch倍化 meet held at Prairie, Cleveland Saturday. Annarina Cudley and the first were those who made the trip were, Dudley Hodd, Carleton Gentry, Leon Taylor, T. J. Lombard, Clarence Warner, Robert Garry, Lightweight Miss Miller Johnson. The last was a wonderful time. Jim Kelly the pleasure, promoter gave a plente of the olds. The first of the city's bourges, the men entered by the bunch was entered. Honey-Boy, who went one fast and furious round. Music was furnished with a flesh-like show. Willie P. Allen, Walter Moore, P.R.H. Jackson, Elmo Maple, and Soft Silky Hair famous WAVINE treatment Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? A half million women have found the half remedy, simple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply but first洗 your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly into the scalp and finish the treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Results are sure—aard and quick! *We treat the hair with diacetate to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair soft.* We treat the hair with diacetate to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair soft. *Complete treatment. At least 4 hours.* deren Chapel, Rev. Morgan, pastor. Rev. Morgan preached at 11:30 a.m. Mother's Club, Sunday afternoon. Alan Anderson conducted services, "attendance good. Rev. Morgan has not been able to be on 15 around. He should be 15 on around." The W. H. M. met at the usual hour with the president. Mrs. Saram Evans in the chair. The usual round one of opening was observed. Mrs. M. M. was selected via president. Mrs. Henderson assistant secretary. On the second Sunday in May a program will be rendered at which time Rev. Morgan will preach the sermon. A dinner will be given. The membership will be on the same day. The in-fusing every week; collection fine. Mrs. S. Evans president. Mrs. B. A. Craft of Brick Street is all smiles these days. Her brother, Mr. Wm. Mosely, of Andri, is an important member of the group who serve to point in the west. Mrs. Craft had not seen her brother for quite a while prior to his visit. Mr. Mosely is traveling for his health. We hope when he returns home that he will be entirely recovered. He is not going to a better place to return the city that faith built to regain his health. W. Fiding bells are surely ringing. Mr. Jax Washington and Mr. M. Franklin were married last week and Mr. Fiding became Richard and Miss Annie Bryant. Secure your copy of the Express from Dr. Welch's Drug store and Park St. Drug store. Mr. Byrd Prop. I MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Address, Pharmacist Star, two moments before Herolin Toilet Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair Is always admirable. Don't forget your small pieces of hair. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Your hair can be bane, braid, straight and beautiful. This tried and tested product will remove dandruff, lice and it will remove dandruff, lice and hair long and well beautified. Do not wall up your hair. 25c Stain BY MAIL You can get Herolin from your drugstore. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Write for complete information. SANTA MID GLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTA MID SANTA MID SANTAL SANYERIT MID PROPYLACTIC for MEN Attends United Protection After Infections Exposed Large Tube No. XL (1x) 52 An Drunkman or Bed-Y-Kil 1000-0 1st Here-back St. New York Write for Circular The above is the coated likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MEROY in Damien, Texas, for the benefit of its Disability from either Stroke or Accident or Room. Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $150.00 mutual benefit on 15 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered to any individual who can organize 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 15 and 15 in any community where there is no local body. Deputies wanted everywhere. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. 1910 THE COMPLETE HAIR TREATMENT Wavine SHAMPOO 35£ WAVINE SOAP 15£ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25£ WAVINE QUINNIE HAIR TONIC 50£ AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS Xue Chip. Xue Chip. LENOX CO. 124 HW 100th B 'Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's illustrator, who has caused a lot of trouble and can cause harm, can help you cope with it. If business domestic, love affair or health conditions trouble you, help your partner by frankly and confidentially — make sure you are pertaining her relief method. No hurt harm can result and you can help her relief method. Address provided by GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA 1-24-14 This above is the exact list be built and owned and control TRANS OF MERCY in Danaion members. This organization presents from either sideline and Nursing absolutely free in Trial Benefit for $1.25 per mo- kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered ganizes 15 or more men, women of 16 and 15 in any community Deputies wanted everywhere. MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, Sur- Bor 206, Dc Under Insurance Department AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIDA POMADE AIDA POMADE OVERTON ENGINEER'S MACHINE CHICAGO MADE O OVERTON H CHICAGO Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, if you have dandruff, tutter, or any dullness of hair, scalp, and for a full treatment. All dandruff remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long坚持. If you have a tight stubborn scalp with such dandruff, treat it with Full-information telling nose and florida on the half, will Course taught, diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Illachin, Rot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manicuring. Growing Oil $50 cents: Dandruff Remedy. $50 cents: Pressoing Oil. $50 cents: Temple Oil $50 cents: Soap $10 cents to $25 cents. Agents wanted. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mvitorious Printing and Design READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dalton, Texas every SATURDAY, cold at 1000 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles. Cincinnati mail you news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAND, 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles. formation written by N. D. CARR, 100 W. green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Apt. 611. kinesis of the Mercy Hospital to be ruled by the SONS and DAUGHEN, Texas, for the benefit of its payers $7.40 per week in case of an accident or room break in this Hospital, and $150.00 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to any individual who can or will en children, between the ages of 12 and 18, where there is no local body. Write: Secretary-Treasurer, Deshon, Texas Events of Texas and Nebraska HAIR MADE FUTILITY AND FASHION ION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR Is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. Has hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY NYGIENIC CO. AGO ILL.