Dallas Express

HUGE REWARDS OFFERED FOR DALLAS COUNTY SLAYER Negro Business Men and Bell Boys are Among First to Offer Rewards For Killer of Two on County Roads Recently Who is Described by Victims as Negro; Thought to be Degenerated and Insane Negro Business Men and Bell Boys are Among First to Offer Rewards For Killer of Two on County Roads Recently Who is Described by Victims as Negro; Thought to be Degenerated and Insane EMPLOYEES ASK POSTMASTER GENERAL FOR SUPERVISORY JOBS FOR NEGROES Two of the most brutal murders recorded in the history of Dafn are the murders of two ethnic ethnic have been the reason for the Dafn, police department, the ployment of more than a hundred people in the Dafn, police forces, and the posting of a hinge gate on the side of the prison where they have lived, all having stirred the entire city, The two murders, committed on January 15, 2001, made two utterances: one on the female companion of the vietnamese and in each case the vietnamese in each case, the vietnamese was taken from the car and forced to the road. The other shot to death, their companion from the road and partially wrecked from the road and partially wrecked. CHICAGO DEFENDER FIRES FOUR IN STAFF SHAKE-UP CHICAGO, III, April 2—(A. N. E.) The Chicago Defender announced that Thursday that Philip A. Jones, former general manager, Alfred Anderson, former editorial writer, Rie-ne Conley, and John P. Dennon, former Col-monnial and J. Delos Bell, formerly auditor and senior manager, will be appointed with the publication of this information was released after a meeting was held. The city's remains, rumors, had swept the city during considerable consultation, and the cause of the rule is not on the part of the publisher or of "The World's Greatest Weekly." No detail or statement has been given to the public but gossip about the streets indicates that Robert S. Abbott found a considerable discrepancy in the paper's accounts. It is rumored that the attempt to launch the Reflexus Magazine, the pretentious magazine which had its "premier" last month was primarily reasonable for the investigation which disclosed other defaations. Several of the principals were involved in the magazine. Those who claim the information to know why that 110,000 will be the amount involved. Others who otherwise claim to share the publisher's confidence state that the amount is greatly exaggerated and that they will be unable to give any accurate figure at the sum involved. tial to UGH of its case Board 0 bu f any WOULD PENSION AGED NEGRO CONFEDERATE. **P. (N, B.)** TALKING TO THE MAY 11 An aged man Devon-Dekk Williams a resident of Christen would grant his wife Hill No. 110 a license to become a lawyer on its second reading in the upper chamber of 31 years old and has a wife who whom are unable to work. He and his man, named localized to the town, have manned localized to the town, bolton warring in the fields and rendering faithful services to the town, their husbands and father wanted to marry armies. It is also stated that the officers to the southern army in the deficient prisoner the bill would provide. PARKER, HEAD OF N. Y. MASONS IS BURIED NEW YORK, N. Y., April 2-A. N. P.) David R. Parker, Grandmaster of the Jurisdiction of New York, P. & A. M. (Prince Hall) III, Deputy of the Suprema Council of 33 and 1st degree of Masonry, Past-Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge, I. B. P. O. R. W. and Supervising Patron of one Deacon Club, a national theatrical organization, was laid to rest on Sunday after Joint emperors had been conducted at St. Mark's church and special ceremonies at the grave of the Grand Lodge of New York. Masons of high degree from all parts of the country paraded with the local branch of the great Masonle Fraternity from Harlem, down Broadway to the church which was entered through an arch of steel as the members of King David's Consecratory A. A. R. R. raised their swords over the catalque. The Supreme Council was represented by 118 Heathmen of Providence. III. J. A. Jackson representing the South ment. It used by a quar- up in a inner. artists Past Imperial Potentate Charles Freeman of Washington and Harry Knight Deputy Imperial Potentate represented the Mystic Shrine, Irandinaster Ford of Washington was associated with Denny Grand master Sullivan of Albany, New BUSINESS MEN AND BELL BOYS OFFERS GAMES TWICE PARTNER. Among the rewards now totalling their pay, the firm has been applied for the arrest and eviction at the Navajo business area of the city have been released to $200 and the bazaar has been opened to $50 and sent it to its bazaar the Navajo of Dallas and of Texas the Navajo of Dallas and of Texas Other rewards have been offered by city and county police departments. MAJORITY RELEASED In the drummer which has been more than 30 times men have been released to the city and county police departments of them have been released, and questioning in regard to the nothing has been, so far developed that nothing has been, so far developed that WASHINGTON, D. C. April 2-14, 2014. A College of Applied Science in the public health office, and that, two additional office and that, occupied by A&C Chief points stressed in a conference in Minneapolis on the importance of the office. General. Now it was week. Mr. Glossard should be granted particularly in courthouse. Kansas City, B. L. Staples, Attn. Montgomery and Cincinnati courthouses. Carmel, A. M. Carrero, captains are now employed. He of young college men entered in the competition to choose Experience more efficient ones in this group first service. They are anxious to get will be an invitation to other eminent because it will show it is possible to be the most barriers are not immovable. It was suggested that two-additional investigation of the two occupied by Mr. Maharya who had lambed more than ten cows in the attention and that these two animals among the letter carriers, lambers and inspectors department was also asked. Postmaster General New is said to have expressed his active sympathy in illustrations outlined by Mr. Giannini immediate attention to the matters involved. WASHINGTON HI GETS THOUSAND NEW VOLUMES The first Library Week ever held in Dallas was completed last Friday morning by the Washington High School and a total of one thousand and fifty volumes were received. Every student, member of the faculty and employee of the school together with many friends of the school both white and colored, contributed toward the effort. The books were collected during a regular assembly of the student body at which time the name of every member of the school family was called and opportunity was given for him to respond by naming the number of volumes given by himself or friends. Two large tables placed end to end on the reumem were completely filled with the volumes of all sorts which were deposited there by the audience. A count after the completion of the exercise showed that a total of one thousand and fifty had been secured. The week was arranged in order to secure five hundred volumes. WILL PULLMAN PORTERS FLY-IN CHICAGO? CHICAGO, April 11—(A-N. Poo)—An as well as the general public is invited to attend the announcement that the Pulitzer Prize winners of all Pulitzer airplanes for flight. According to Peter Parker, the prize keeps almost of the improvement in the safety of in-land traffic. The prize is to be sold to operate along the same route in railroad traffic. The Pulitzer Prize is to be awarded to operators who would contract to manufacture made-absorbent provisions by the SWEEPING IMPROVEMENTS IN CITY SCHOOLS ASKED BY COMMITTEE that they have the guilty party in custody. BELIEVE KILLER EITHER DE'GENEATE OR INSANE. Statements of the two surviving victims of the attacks in description of the killer lead to the pre-sumption that the murderer is either a degenerate or an lunate person. During the attack of last Saturday night, the murderer is attended to have claimed that his "father and brother had been killed by white folks" and that he was "going to get even." That statement coupled with the boldness of the attackers and the coldness of the murderer's and brutality of the murders leads to the current belief that the crimes are the work of a mentally unbalanced person. All classes of the citizens are anxious that the guilty parties be caught and punished for, as it is stated frequently by members of both cities "the recurrence of such crimes under such circumstances constitutes a measure to the peace and prosperity of the city that it can ill afford at this time." WINS PRIZE IN POST- ER CONTEST RICHMOND, Va. April 21 AL N. P. - Branches Bewan, a little Colored boy winn, first print in poster catalog where were open to all school children in the city both Colored and white. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals hold what is known as the "National Poster Day," and they offered prizes for the best posters that would serve to encourage kind treatment to all-dumb creatures. This and drew a picture of this world with a dog sitting by, which he gave the print. A friend to the World, and it was no good, that it has been placed in the window of one of the largest department stores in the city. What amounts almost to a complete revision of the school system for Negroes in Dallas was asked of the Board of Education at its regular meeting this week by a committee of Negro citizens composed of Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Mrs. J. P. Stark, Mrs. A. H. Dyson, Lawyer A. S. Wells. The petition, which was presented was signed by a major leading organizations of the city and it called for a program of improvement of the Negro schools based on its needs as evidenced by a series of 100-page documents, called "DAppal Nago schools," collected over a period of nearly fifteen years. Among the things asked for are the complete demolishing of the old DAppal school, the building of a new building, and the erection of a modern building in that site that will be adequate to accommodate the large number of children who now are assigned to the old DAppal school. The school's High School, better accommodated for the pupils of Booker Washing-for-Addition and the York School District, the employment of more than 1,000 teachers, the large sendin-of the number of substitute teachers, another grade school for North Dallas, a modern brick building for the new building, and a private room for the new building. Nago supervisors of writing, drawing, and music, physical, education, and a supervisor for primary work, a brick building for Lincoln Manor, a brick building for the new building, and a management of three kindergarten schools. These improvements are submitted as a program which must necessarily occupy a number of years but the first time the program will be held, at the recent bond issue. The following is the text of the petition of the public school board for the school of Education in the City of Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen: The petition of Neways boys and girls for the practical duties of good schoolwork in the City of Dallas, Texas, pursuant to the Act of Congress, concern to the Negro residents of Dallas, Texas to dismay the negative effects of the education from 1894 to 1914 to 5,255, in which it is a source of inspiration and development throughout the south of a healthy public interest in the Pres. McKinzie Resigns From Fisk University Pres. McKinzie Resigns From Fisk University Mixing Business And Music to Produce Harmony at Poro College classes of an educational institution, teachers on American Indian tribes, were required to attend a series of classes, which were required to occupy the full staff of the grades schools to the Booster (in the past) and the full staff of the grades schools to the Booster (in the past). Teachers as to invite teachers, put forth the ideas public have uttered, because they are the teachers who have been the teachers in the past. Teachers are the teachers in the past, in the present, and in the future of the building and its wip- ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 2-Many of America's biggest business institu- tions are seeking to increase efficiency and employee turnover to dollar and cents, in increased efficiency and employee turnover to their workers' time and money. Our welfare program has been extensive a site benefit association, a veterans program, and a woman service dari- gree and a woman service dari- gree tone to the Afforda- dage day. So that the settlement of another step to aid in the culture of the Noro family, and the pro- gram to help them work together in training, under Peyton Sawyer, a professor of civil history of the city was preferred to those who cared to accept and the program to help them work together in organization which not only was made in progress on St. Louis but also in educational needs of the Nero and good, modern buildings and equip- ment and a higher degree of effi- tion and organization in the city. Educational needs of the Nero and good, modern buildings and equip- ment and a higher degree of effi- tion and organization in the city. Nero and the Nero will share this spirit and endeavor and be as believing as we will throw additional light on your work and the work of your children not exception- able to our needs. The interest of a program of need and opportunity in the work of the work and the following obser- vations: Structure. There are 9 buildings in the complex. Only one of those buildings is modular, the frame buildings are of the open-plan design that allows the monuments to connect with the other buildings. and altitudinal maps are poorly available, especially for deep and wet areas, and people need to drive to see them. (c) several of the rooftops are covered with snow, and many of desks, many of which are too large for the pupil. (c) Old fashioned cost elevators are not available in rooms, and the hallas are most useful for the children. (c) The school has outdoor seating, suitable for a very sunny and un- weathered condition on the campus. The school includes basements, to enroll including handouts, to enroll including exceeds that number. Double words per period is in order to allow congestion on limited grounds. The teaching force is insufficient. There are 94 Norveg teachers in the system homeschool, not-teaching in schools with a student body of 2,127. Two years ago we had 11 teachers with a student body of 2,127. has won fame in Chicago and at other points where they have given their services to the community. An information sheet of Mrs. Malone's is her invitation for the orchid is her invitation that it music. "There is nothing sweeter o greater music worth than said in explaining her stand. "We must develop pride in them and their music. "The twenty charming members of the Royal Girl Orchid are: Mrs. Ida Phillip, Miss Jola Corcullus, Mrs Anne M. Malone, Founder of PURO Hines Valentine, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Hines Valentine, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Thira Titus, Mrs. Sirah Bell, Mrs. Arteche Charlton, Bell, Mrs. Arteche Charlton, Mrs. Nona Gleicher Durov, Durov, Durov, Durov, Dunlap-Goldie Copher, and Berenice 2.242 public. The size of the teacher is not the same with the team in the enrolment. We are 9 Negro teachers doing double teaching in universities is usually large in our country. music, writing, drawing, primary work, and physical education. The influence of the Booker Washington of the unpublished works of the unpublished abilities in Negro education through the ideal physical, intellectual, and emotional impressions. Because, when it is considered that the high school student body represents the most distant Negro addition, the attended of that school must be Because the building is a纳米 building, we doubt that a half- mile off the school is needed in our housed-out in our building, during season season since its erection. Nerissa okena have maintained an alternate school, and while the Colored point of building and comparative point of building are the same, other some cities, namely: Waco, San Antonio, Marshal, beaquest that second of an annotation. It firmly disallowed toward the issue of the city of the affected city. In the light of these facts, now what is the motivation for establishing an abolitionist movement needs of the Indian Public Another grade school for North Dallas. This school is situated in a neighborhood where the school is harsh, making it unnecessary for the children to attend the Darlington campus for building on the Darlington campus for teaching purposes. In fact it seems most undesirable to Storm Center of Recent Student Rebellion and Hero of Million Dollar Endowment Fund Tenders Resignation to Trustees to Take Effect at Close of Term. Baldwin De- The resignation is to take effect May 1, after the present schooling year. For a period the institution will be governed by a board of management. His successor is still a matter of speculation, but there will be a certain degree of change. The student charges against McKenzie have centered themselves in his denial of initiative to student bodies, repressive regulatory measures, and a certain catering to southern white influence, some having even going so far as to connect him with the Ku Klux Klan. J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. 2. 1925 RED FOR NTY esigns From Storm Center of Rece Million Dollar Endow Trustees to Take Effe manded NEW YORK, N. Y., April 3rd (A. N. Y.) Payette Avery McKenzie, for the last ten years president of the university, tendered his resignation to the board of trustees at the meeting in this city this week. It was accepted, Mr. McKenzie was given a year's leave of absence with pay. The resignation is to take effect May 1, after the present scholarship year. For a period the institution will be governed by a board of management. His successor is still a matter of speculation, but there is the McKenzie regime at Flak was filled with rights and shadows. It was while he was in office that the school was able to complete his one-million dollar endowment fund and to assume its place as one of the standard colleges of the country. For this work McKenzie is given much of the credit. On the other hand, there has been a growing mis- NATIONAL TUSKEGEE ALUMNI TO HOLD MEET MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 2—(A. N. P.)—Tuskegee graduates from every section of the country will gather here May 27th in the annual meeting of the National Tuskegee Alumni Association which convenes on that date. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting which is the first that the organization has held away from Tuskegee and which marks the first step to blind the hundreds of thousands of Tuskegees into an effective and functioning organization, which shall hack up actively the program in life of which these young men and women are committed. Probably no institution in the country has one of the representatives it has sent out into the world who, use the parliance of the street "are making good," and doing "quiet, effective, useful work, than his Booker, T. Washington's School. This meeting bids fair to be particularly fruitful because of the successful men, and women who are to gather on conference over a constructive program. Amouse that he be present and participate are Dr. K. H. M. Motson, W. H. Motzwitz, principal of UFH, who will discuss. The AX Continued on Page 8 S IN CITY MITTEE make additions to the Darrell school and we urge that the old building in Darrell school be scraped for use. If a school will disclose the fact that it is unsafe for school purpose, then the Inspector of said school will disclose the fact. It is unsafe for school purpose, and the Inspector of said school will disclose the fact that it is unsafe for school purpose. It is unsafe for school purpose. It is certain that the bathtub in the school building completely renovated, and finished completely renovated, and swamped by a flood. The then block building for Oak Cliff School should be completely renovated. The then block building for Oak Cliff School should be completely renovated. Washington High School should be given additional Double daily sessions should be discontinued, and additional teachers should be employed to learn the teaching load and raise the efficiency of the work. Q. Three Regres supervisors, and a school nurse, should be employed as follows: A supervisor of writing, drawing, and management of physical education. A supervisor of primary work. A well-being of the school building for Lincoln. Q. A brief building for Wheatly. A brief building for the school building. Q. If developments tend toward a significant group of children, the current community of Colorado people in the Pacific Avenue district. A small group of children are also in the school and a modern bick of building. Q. The York and Wesley schools will be the most well-being of the school for the following with the children in those as to give the children to those in equal middle with those who are of the system. A three-year school is the first of the system. Q. Three kindergarten should be made available for the school. A school for the school is the second. Q. The school will be the most well-being of the school. A school for the school should be made available for the school. Q. A school for the school should be made available for the school. A school for the school should be made available for the school. LOUISIANA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD SUCCESSFUL GRAND LODGE understanding-between him...on the student's side...and many friends on the other sides...summoned in a jot that secretary, and a strike later dressed by the student, and the students left, some returning later under the commission of paran- lays. The retiring president-made no reference to the big disturbance in the General House of Representatives, and the time窗口留了，他此时已不再需要。 In the last few months, the position of Mr. McKenzie was up-held. The board, in its letter according to McKenzie's resignation, credited him with having been of LOUISIANA KNIGHT HOLD SUCCESS NEW ORLEANER, La. May 2 The Grant Lodge, Knights of Pythons, was the only place where the most successful and harmonious sessions in its history at Baton Rouge were held. The Annual Sermon to the Grand Court of Calanthe was preached by the Lord of the Rings, at Shrewsbury, and Rev. J. of St. Paul's. The following Grand Lodge Officers were present: S. W. Green, Grand Chancellor, Wm. Zebo, Grand Vive-Chancellor, and Rev. J. of St. Paul's. The World, Rev. J. W. White, Grand Practitioner, E. W. Dunmerry, Grand Postman, and Rev. J. of St. Paul's. The Grand Master of Records and Scribs, Arthur Griffith, Grand Master of Tutor, John Brabble, Grand Master of Guard, Dr. E. B. Baxter, and Mrs. Teter. An important feature of the session was the "Health, Symposium" conducted by Dr. Sol. E. Powell, Dr. Teter, Dr. Lamar J. Gomes, and Mrs. Teter. The "Theurist of Child Itself" held at the State Board of Health, day-night in which weleum addresses, and responses were made. The General Committee was presided over by Dr. Lamar, Mrs. Teter, Dr. Lamar J. Gomes, and Mrs. Teter. The Annual Oration was delivered and Attorney P. B-Smith of New Orleans The reopening of the Grand-Lodge of New York flowers showed that both branches of their department condition in all their activities. The total amount of the Grand-Lodge amount is invested in Government bonds, and the amount has collected and paid out more than $100 million in the establishment, and the Supreme Court Tomato in Chicago. The Endowment Law, which has been on a solid foundation of the Grand Chancellor presented the $100 million to establish a Charity Fund to establish a Charity Fund, the Grand Charity Fund, and Grand Court Officers were unanimously elected. Reelections thanking the local lodge and courts, the Mariner and the citizen for their hospitality were adopted. New Orleans was chosen for the next meeting place in April 1926. COMPETITION KEEN IN CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN the much service to the institution. It is planned that for sometimes it shall be run by a committee of management. There is little certainty as to who the new president shall be. The name of William H. Baldwin has been suggested by various members of the alumni and by many colored leaders. Mr. Baldwin has an intimate knowledge of the work. His father having been a trustee of Tunes House, and being mainly responsible for the raising of the Risk endowment fund. He is a many of the many contacts and much influence. The friends of the institution seem to believe he would be more able to cope with problems confronting the school with the resignation of McKenzie than any one of others that have been mentioned would. Dr.-W. R. B. DuBois, who started the fight on McKenzie, has said he would not accept the position. McKenzie announced in Nashville that he would not be a job teaching somewhere so that he might support his family. DEAN PICKENS SPEAKS AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, IL. MAY 25, 2014—Brian William Pitman, Field Hall, the University of Chicago, offered a staff contributing edits of the book *Stressed Nerve* and stated Nero as the Liberal Club Chair. The University afforded a new opportunity for them to address the subject, to get a close-up of the subject, to get a close-up of the college of studying the problem. College of studying the problem. Mr. Pickens subject was The Relationship of the Ambric. For more than an hour, in his infallible way, Mr. pickens poured, facts and figures into the mind of the group of college students, professors, and visitors present. He used keen and unquestioned logic, when this served his purpose best, and followed it with humorous ridicule, that some of the deepest convictions of some people seem outrageous. There is no way for one group to separate itself from the other, and the people of Mississippia and Georgia cannot rise higher than the Colored people of the state. It is folly to think they can be separated. Even in slavery times, the whites were slaves to the slave system. Follower of his address, Mr. Flack was a former student of him by the auditorium. He was pounded to his bones by the auditorium. He was naïve and clearwisely. It is being very hard to make the largest contributions to a better career as found in the new attitude he bears in the Colored American idea of the past. GETS $15,000 FOR DEATH IN WRECK (P. N. S.) WASHINGTON - C. April 26 - E. K. WALKER, M.D., of Washington, passed away on March 16 after a long battle with cancer. M.D. graduated public health man, and was a Navy Corpsman. He served as the Secretary of War, and against the Secretary of State, he was the commander in chief of the renaming in Migrants' death in the war. M.D. was killed in action when he was with a troop standpoint in the state of Wyoming. M.D. were inpired. Walden, used for TO TRAIN YOUNG RE-LIGIOUS LEADERS CHECAGO, HI., April 12—A: N. (P. M. day school Institutes will be held this summer under the supervision of the University Department of the Board of Education. The Board of Education have unrestricted sources in rel- tionship body and ministries to have unrestricted sources in rel- tionship body and ministries to young people. Of the institutes are the Board of Education, leaders of the Board of Education. "The young trained Negro is becoming increasingly interested in our church work. Last year over 2,000 young people of our group attended these Institutes. Two hundred of this number were college-graduates. Over six hundred had high school training. On the faculty were graduates of many of our at-universities. When our mission is understood they served willingly without pay and we have yet to have one decline." While these institutes are under whose care, they are not the most important institutions we welcome. The young youth in the higher and more spacious colleges and universities spirit of the larger natural sciences Fraternal Protection as Good as the Best Classified Rates, Graduated Certificates Costs Less, Matures Quicker In undisposed, Mrs. Francis Bollone was a Monday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Ann, John, and the Jacksonville, who was now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Cook, died Wednesday night of asthma. Menings were carried to Jacksonville for her. GAUKE—Sunday was a high day at Mr. Tshor Baptist Church. Here, Scott, pastor, she had his son, Ed, with him Sunday. Ed being a minister, too, preached, two good sermons, Mr. Duncan Brown was ordained deacon. A good deal of interest was manifested in the Sunday School. Miss G. H. Sweeney closed his School Friday 24th Graduation exercises at evening. Two Owens and Doors Ferguson. The nettly received certificates for high school. Doors deates were delivered by the Dept. of the Gauss Schools, with some very important remarks. Miss Sweeney has taught in a good school and we hope to receive best services another year. Rev. A. L. Taylor of Nairne will prosh here at Tim Hill Baptist Church next Sunday at 2. Ebburgh, p. m. under the标的牌 of the Kyrgyzstan. Some and near him as he is an able divine. CUNEY—Sunday School and R. Y. P. L. were both well attended at all churches Sunday. He, Franchiel filed his required appointment at the C. M. R. Church of Burfongh, and an approveable audience, then Marquering Johnson of Dallas, who has been visiting relatives in Cuyos has returned to the city of Dallas this week. Mr. M. C. Battles motored down to Palestine to attend the Thakhr-a Association last week. He regrets a very successful event. The first week of Cuyos was in the city of D., and Mr. Bashch—Kithnough is home again after spending several days in Palestine with activities and friend and family. Mr. Fred Nelson, the third-year-old and friend of Posta Sunday. Mr. Leah Alexander of Jacksonville spent a few hours in Cuyos Sunday. Mr. B. Bailey who has been in Dallas for 30 years in the Washington Family and Family Week this week. Miss Novella—Battles who is attending school in Jacksonville spent the week read at home with parents. Miss Eaton—Eaton is compensating Mr. A. M. Muth, Jr. made a business trip to Jacksville last week. Mr. Jeff Crear of Burfongh Springs worshipped in Cuyos Sunday. For the Eatmore and J. P. Price, reporters and agents. HONOR GROVE—A correction—it was $24.00 donated to the storm sufferers at ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS BIG SANDY—J C. L. crossed late with Southern University, Scotlandville, La. last Thursday and Friday. Scores 3.5 favor of Jarvis Thursday, 1-8 favor of Jarvis Friday. Mrs. Ines Greenwall and three of her children were here last week from Ft. Worth visiting her mother. Every body is rejelling over a fine rain Saturday night and Sunday night, especially the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Iben Hill were called to Quinnam to attend the funeral of Mr. Sam Walton. Sunday was a high day at Hawkins Chapel. Services good all day and night. We are glad to see Mrs. Mille Ore out again. CLIBURNE—A honey rain fell Sunday evening. Mr. S. H. Hensley at the different churches Sunday night. Mrs. Hortense Frane Robinson is doing successful work in the new town of Fainty Crest, the most well-competent and warthy. Lassher. The Clubburn high school and Friendship's best of which Mr. Hortense Frane Robinson is in the same crossed hats. From 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., the Clubburn high school is in the front of the Clubburn high. Mr. John Roslett has moved to Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have moved to Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Burr have moved to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell have been who died Monday at May Pearl remains were shipped to Marlin for burial. (He's Understaked, he charges of his remains.) Mr. Larray Heebley and Wichita are the most important. Mr. Lary, the Chandler, left Sunday for Wichita Falls to join. Sir. Homboldt, Mr. J. A. Phillips, chairman of the Deamon and ministers, Institute and Rev. J. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Horsley are the most well-competent and warthy. Mrs. Parah Clark, out-county director, was brought home from Eants very soon last week. She is improving at the writing level. Mr. Carl Pope, of P.W.W.R. and Mr. P.W.W.R., has returned from Jestera. Teans. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arvan Hodge a line of baby boy, Mrs. Elka R. Helms spent Monday at St. P.W.W.W.R., the week of the week. The two are returned from Galveston, and Hockings, Mr. Sir Griffin was called to the Bell side of his 18th grand daughter last week. Mrs. Parah Kelly was called to the last week. The reginal given by Mrs. Collin is the last week. The reginal has a grand wife at the new Mansion Hall. Mrs. R. Horsley THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 The home was buoyingly decorated with ferns and flowers. The table was centered a large basket of white and pink variations. The interesting versions of the same style were 12,000. A two course lunchoon was served, consisting of real shops with frills, cream potatoes, petit pois, Bartlett's pears, salt, and the Chinese toilets. The level of the red cream, the green them, these are. Mr. Slaton, Baxy, Collins, Small, Waters, Matthews, Giveens, Alexander and Messames, Gaston, Bell, Helm and Andrews. The same size of the table has having spent a most pleasant evening. WHITNEY The public school closed Friday with a big dinner in the home and a grand concert at night. The best time and friends filled the house to its capacity. The ball game was the first of the season for the Whitney boys. The severe was to be seen at the Apt. 100th Avenue and Mrs. Hanah Raford spent Saturday and Sunday in Waxo. S. A. Fieant Hill Baptist Church was well at the time. The members were all in their spouse and the room was in the night. Mr. P. W. Williams, Mr. J. Henry was in Mayfield Sunday as a result of Miss Basey & Co. The school was open this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller were in Itzes visiting their daughter Sunday. Mr. R. Johnson was in the city Saturday, choking hands with Mr. many friends. Mrs. The W. W. Williams was at the time to West Station. Hwy. R. T. Borks preached at Rev. Campbell's Church at Waco Sunday. HAWLON-Halstजens as large as a hen egg are often heard of but, as soon as they are often heard of, are even even but we witnessed it Monday evening. Many hall stones were six, eight and one half and nine inches in circumference. Some weighed a quarter of pound. The School of Law, class meeting at the old attended at Barnett's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Our pastor, Rev. W. C. Watt, preached two spiritually sermons. Sunday was a high day at Hawton View at the Union revival. Rev. F. L. Carter of Green, New York, was the organ who was the man for the place. Every body in the town was out and held us with the devil. Mrs. Jessie Green and Mr. Arthur Howe are on the sick list. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Galiles' Baptist Church. Our pastor, Rev. D. Walker, preached two sermons. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Heathhem Baptist Church. MINERAL WELLS — At last the long dry spell which for the last 6 months has caused the people of this city to worry and persevere, and always, when a 3 inch rain fell here. The city had begun to suffer for the need of rain. Today they are all smiles. Miss Vivian Ward attended the teachers' institute in Pl. Worth Friday. Mr. Berlin Jackson, who was the first of the two teachers at the school. Mrs. Florence Bremwater, who cut her foot very badly last week, is able to bobb B. H. GRIMES Supreme Worthy Shepherd JAMES D. RYAN Supreme Worthy Recorder JESSE WASHINGTON Supreme Worthy Locker Death and Burial Benefits Salaries, Expenses, etc. ATTENTION Dallas Colored People! We give honor to those who, why you wish and acknowledge them, leave transactions and building operations throughout the city. 1st. We are a reusable and responsible Firm. Have been in Dallas 25 years, 20 years in the Real Estate Business specialising in Negro Additions for the last 11 years. We have developed the Lincoln Manor, Ideal Addition Section of South Dallas from nothing, 11 years ago to a Colored 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 every consideration when misfortune overtakes them. The title to all of our properties is good; we give Warranty Deed and abstract with each purche 3rd. Prices and terms. We have absolutely the lowest prices and easiest terms to be found in Dallas. We know the wages that Colored people receive and do not load them up with big payments that they cannot meet. We sell out lots without the cost of the most in the house and lot we charge interest of $8 percent per year on the house only. We make straight monthly payments on a house and lot until paid for, no big notes coming due all on ones. 4th. How we show you how our prices run. Vacant lots from $450 up. Terms: $5.00 each, and $5.00 monthly. Other lots $600 and $650 terms $2.00 cash and $2.00 monthly. Extra big lots $800 and $900, terms $9 cash and $9 monthly. Our prices on house run as follows Two-month house prices per port: $1250 and $1350. Terms: $25.00 each $100 $114.00 monthly. Three-room house $11500, $50 and $75 cash $11 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 reasoned on each and monthly payments are raised. We also contract and will build or repair in any location in Dallas. Our downtown office is at 1815 Milk Street, Burlington Boston Central Avenue Building. Phone X-855-7888. Addition of the River Street. Shops from the River Street and the River Crossing. Office given down the week. Phone 855-7888 at night. Call for information call Avondale 2874. Dealey and Dealy Departures: Heats Room, Duffas, Jevona Robinson, Vt. Worth, Mrs. C. A. Walnate, Chicago, Ill., Miss Mary D. Carroll, Tulsa, Odessa, Chandling, Dicking, Weavery, Texas, Mrs. S. J. Alohrooks, Horn-Roe-Mary-Carrington, Bev. P. Hicks, the Harris, James Parrow, Greenville, Texas. ALLINGTON Sunday was a very high day in the little city at both churches. We were blessed with a wonderful rain. Mrs. Williams is on the sick list. Hall came between Arlington and Daworth at Arlington: Mrs. Hall is able to be at her post again. Rev. Lean is with us. He is a founder of Son-and Dad Clubs. We had a wonderful time this week. Rev. Sangle, Pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church has not returned from Board. We want to think all of the readers of the Dallas Express. Hope you will read more. J. J. Winchester, agent. No change of climate is necessary in treating rheumatism with Mrs. Summers' pumppur, home method, Chronicle bath, Sulten from the medicine, Sulten from the medicine, and neuralgic pain report speed relief from these tortures after trying Chroniceure, which also assists in cleaning and toning up the system. Ask your druggrant, or send for FREE TIAL, of Mrs. Summers' Chroniceure, with information, by adding the Summer Medical Co, Box R, South Bend, Ind. FOURTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK, SUNDAY, MAY 3RD SPECIAL MUSIC IN ALL CHURCHES MONDAY, MAY 4TH MUSIC CLUB NIGHT Selections by G. Clef. Alles. Protateral. Sacred. Quartette. St. Franklin, Ever Ready. Row and Ivory Choral Clubs. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH ADMISSION FREE TUESDAY, MAY 5TH The G. Clef Club presents Misses Blanche Dogan and Ruth Rimstidt of Wiholy College in Two Plane Recitals at MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH ADMISSION 50 CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 6TH NEGRO SPIRITUAL NIGHT at St. John Baptist Church MRS. E. ARLINGTON-WILSON, Directing ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY, MAY 7TH CHOIR NIGHT Selections rendered by St. James, New Hope, Macdonald, Bellholt, St. John, Evening Chapel and St. Paul Chorra at ST. JAMES TEMPEL ADMISSION FREE MISS P. L. TYLER, Directing ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY, MAY 7TH CHOIR NIGHT. Selections rendered by St. James, New Hope, Macedonia, Bellah, St. John, Breeding Chanel and St. Paul Choirs at ST. JAMES TEMPLE ADMISSION FREE Nightly Mass at St. James Church. FRIDAY, MAY 8TH MUSIC 'TEACHERS' and SCHOOL CHILDREN'S NIGHT INSTITUTATION OF ARTIST PURCHASE OF PROF. WATSON, MA PURCH, WILSON and McCHELSON, INSTITUTIONS by Ninth, Nard, Walmart, Facility, St Bridgett Indoorization, Washington High and G KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS, at HINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORI SION: Adults, 25c; Children Mike K. CRAIGJOJONES, Directing PROGRAMS Begin Promptly at 8:30 THE PUBLIC IS CORDALLY INVITED TO ATTEND EACH PROGRAM V. MANAKI P. ASSISTANT ATLINGTON WILSON Assistant BUSES IN HELP THE 0003 Let Me Be Your Druggist, COMMUNITY DRUG STORE Presentation of Artist Points of Prof. Watton, Martin, Mrs. -Bruce Purch, Worth McCauley, Mrs. Melissa McCauley, Mrs. Natha Washburn, Natasha, Pacific, Stark, Darrell, McMilan Kindergarten, Washington High and Community Centre Kindergarten School, at WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF AUDITORIUM ADMISSION: Adults, 25c; Children, 15c MRS. K. CLAIROWS, Directing All Programs Begin Promptly at 8:30 P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND EACH PROGRAM MRS. W. N. KAY, Directing PANNIE WREEMS, GUSGON MRS. E. M. WREEMS, WILSON Assistant Directiv --- S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop. Allen at Juliette St. DALLAS, TEXAS Superior Delivery Other Have It. Will Get It. Or It isn't. LES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATE NEED OF THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTE SAVING. SEEK THE PEOPLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIAT TEN AGENTS WANTED Phone 500 GOOD STREET NG. President F. E. ST. W. V. WATSON The Road to Beauty is the Road to MME. COLEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLO FACIALS - HAIR and SCALP TREATMENT - MANICURING MME. COLEMAN Central Avenue PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WHEN IN NEED OF THE RIGHT KIND OF PROTECTION AND SAVING, SEEK THE PEOPLES MUTUAL, BENEFIT ASSOCIATION TEN AGENTS WANTED H-2156 Phone H-2156 500 GOOD STREET W. E. EWING, President E. E. STARKE, Sec. W. V. WATSON, Supt. The Road to Beauty is the Road to MME. COLEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR FACIALS - HAIR and SCALP TREATMENT - MANICURING MME. COLEMAN ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE EK, COMMENCING, MONDAY, MA cheaux's Super Feature Motion Pie All Star Colored Cast THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDAR 9-REELS-9 CENTRAL AVENUE WEEK, COMMENCING, MONDAY, MAY 4 Micheaux's Super-Feature Motion Picture All Star Colored Cast "THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS" 9—REELS—9 Don't fail to see the greatest Colored motion pic- ture ever shown. On the Stage JIM GREEN'S NEW ORLEANS VAMPIRES 12—People—12 BIG MASS MEETING, SUNDAY EVENING 3:30 O'CLOCK IN PYTHIAN AUDITORIUM --- OPEN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NORTH DALLAS CLUB Special Attention Given to PARTIES - OLUB MENTIONS and SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTS Free Delivery JAS. BILLS Proprietors WILL KING There will be a big meet meeting of the Pythianians and Caledonians at the Auditorium of the Pyrian Temple to discuss the dried and tog to present the new Grand Lodge officers will be other Grand Lodge officers will be present affecting the local proposition affecting the local representing Grand Lodge for competition in the drive during the drive brought in during the drive at this meeting. The report of the meeting will be made by the drive管理员 will be made by the drive administrator. Much is being said to the credit of the accomplishments of the Chancellors and Past Chancellor's Chancellors. In the last meeting the lodges assumed the responsibility of financing the first regimental band. Preparing them to be fully equipped for the coming Grand Lodge. In the meeting the lending-coming a committed was appointed to meet with the heads of the local Courts, preparatory to adopt plans of settling a Princess to represent Dalton and Lord Thessalonim. In the first part of the Grand Chancellors's new evening. After enrollment a temporary organization was formed with Sir W. W. Duncan, Chairman of the Grand Hall of the Lord of the Lord's Church. In White, treasurer. The Chairman presented Drive Director, T. H. Brawley, who stated during the present Administration, great change in revenue and the need for the Grand Lodge and the "Old Day" has been old of the most interesting ones. Each year on this day new and attraction events have been instituted and carried out to the day of the all-newly who had drowned upon Pythaliem that the day has come that the brave boy should honor and encourage the fair Colonthians of our great Or Clubs FIDELITY CHARITY AND ART Met at the sound with Mrs. M. and Mr. Gilton. Gilton Ave. the preschool. Mrs. Gilton was responded to: roll call. A What. The house was beautiful. The front porch, the houses were a pink travele. The club was very pleasant. Mr. Walter Green and Mr. Chr. Walker and Mr. Hunter. (No. 2) A dialogue called course was served to meet at the home of the preschool and Mrs. Walker, 504 South. PAIR PARK MOTHER'S THAINING CLUB Met Sunday evening April 19th with Mrs. Maggie Johnson on Glason St This was a spiritual HOUSES ERITY ZONE RVE YOU BETTER OLD MAN FACTS In our daily life we find sorrow, and happiness running hand in hand and when, we realize that we can find life. Along, and that we should care for our brother as well as our selves, then and only then, will we be site to beat each other burdens and help to make this a better world to live in. In my daily rounds, I find this spirit very much blacking, with everybody빛칠잎친짐잎친짐. This fact is very disgusting when we ought to know that we will have to go to the public. CHESTER PARK CLEANING COMPANY ODORLESS CLEANING 2202 Hall St. H-1286 DR. HOBART W. REID Dentist FIRST Floor Drithan Temple Room 462. All work undertaken. Hours 8 AM to 5 PM. Phone office Y-2559. Residence: H- 264. skilful attention. HL-8022 OPEN FOR YOUR NORTH DAY Special Attention PARTIES - OLU SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Free D JAS. BILLS Property THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 day, therefore the Knights and C. With the novel, the called on to range to select a Princess to represent Dallas and not only to represent Dallas and to be crowned as Quzhou of the day The day is highly adorned that there would be complete cooperation between the Knights and Calanthe in selecting and preparing Princess for this occasion would be further approved that any Court or Judge or any individual Knight or Calanthe could nominate any Calanthe for the day in the first place in the date for to join the nomination will be May the 18th and a date to be fixed for the final voting to be cast. It was agreed that each vote would be in Gen. R.J. Reynolds's fund would be issued to the expense of the Princess to the Grand Lodge for this situation. The following committee was held in-charge of the votes and funds Sir E. K. Hickey, Sir E. J. Cole and Capt. Enock Grice, Sister J. Clayton Melrose Court No. 231, St. Gibraltar Hicks, Other Courts (7) Listed in the May's List. The Star Court No. 7 and Deputy R.J. Taxbgr. Heaman Court No. 315 The Drive Director was selected to change any more the vote The meeting adjourned to meet sunday afternoon at 1:30. Try Fay's Ideas of Foodstuffs FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT MADAM FAY JACKSON and JACKSON, Proprietor 4192, Thomas Avenue H.8460 HEAR WEEK LATEST HITS R. T. ASHFORD MUSIC SHOP OKEL- COLUMBIA A MACHINE OF ALL KINDS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS 403 N. Central Ave. H.6954 SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, REST, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Merritorious Printing and Designing Hall and Thomas. ENTERTAINMENT LLAS CLUB Given to MEETINGS and ENTERTAINMENTS delivery factors WILL KING Mina Lula Mee Mabshen, daughter of Mina and M. J. W. Shadwee gave her a gift of flowers. Mina kid at their home, 7.14 Wade St in Tampa, an enjoyable time was spent with friends. Mina wore white, check- ered blouses and jeans. Mina was over refreshments were served. Mina Mabshen gave her a gift of Mina Lula Nickerson of Shrewpevort, Mattie Mattle of Plint Point, Texas. Mattie Mattle of Plint Point, Texas. CARD OF THANKS W. wish to thank our many daughters and kindness, whom we did not recognize, whom we mother of, who Joe Anna Willian, who Joe Anna Carroll, who M. Tommie Lombard, who DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. JENKINS, P. E. The sad news comes to us that Mrs. Cora Flowers of Wexhachie, Texas, is no more. The most solemn and sacred service—to her memory was observed in Joshua Chapel A. M. E. Church. Wednesday evening and our beloved sister was laid to rest. Mrs. Cora Flowers was a de-related Christian active until the hour of the sunset. She was an evangelist of the North Texas. M. E. Conference, District President of the Juvenile Missionary Society, a conference Fragment Gatherer. All North Texas mourn the departure of Sister Cora Flowers and extend her husband and daughter our deepest heartfelt sympathy. Lewisville and Carrollton. Are refolting over the splendid work of their pastor, Rev. W. G. Rush. All Carrollton are preparing for the Sunday School Convention. The church has been emmodeled in the Sunday we will be at Gainesville Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. J. H. Bush, pastor. Union service at 3 p. m. all are invited. DALLAS DOKEYS MEET Several Tyros Obligated—More Yet to Be Initiated in Next Class. The Dramatic Order Knights of Omar held a very enthusiastic meeting at the Temple last Monday night. Aside from regular routine several new members were obligated. The following tyros who escaped from the wrath of the burning sands of the desert were: L. G. Smith, Leney Ellis, Chas Wade, Gen. Powell, New applicant at P.M. Sunday and H. Clement. The Dalms Doherye are now peraring for the Waco Grand Lodge. Mocha Temple of Waco are preparing to eclipse the effort of Bahib Temple No. 2 of Fort Worth in entertaining the Dokery of Texas at the Waco most. Just how elaborately the Dalms Doherye will travel to Waco has not yet been ascribed. Next meeting of the Temple will be held second Monday night in May. G. Smith was elected financial secretary of the Temple. Chas T. Brackline, Grand Mogul's J. A. Austin. Scribe. TEXAS TOWNS. **HILENON--We are glad to support you.** We came about 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock Sunday morning a slow bloody rain that kept us something like two or three hours wet. Cameron last work on account of the rain. He was a great daughter. He was Martin Gustaf. The placer-Granger Mt at Granger Friday day, they received the short end of the day. The little child of Mrs. Amie and Mr. John, the first week. The dog was killed and the dog's head was removed. The dog was made Mr. Bob Edison in a doom Pail, Mr. Marilyn Hearn in a hearse, Mr. Paul, Mrs. Hearn in a hearse, Mr. John, Mrs. Hearn in a hearse, again after killing Finnish, again after killing Finnish, again after killing Finnish, again after killing Finnish, 10:00 AM, Mrs. A. D. Holland 10:00 AM, Mrs. A. D. Holland According to reports, the service at all the churches were good. The weather being good, the attendance of the Church was at the home of Mrs. Joseph Robinson in N. Helton, up to the present, we have been unable to obtain a report from this meeting. The services at the theater in progressing nearly five years. Of Helton's he has the preaching Mr. Ruffus Knight in some better at this writing. However he is a long way from being well Mrs. Leanna Blackman still on the show at last. Read the Dallas Express and keep posted. SAN ANGELO Services were good at all the churches Sunday. The Quarterly Conference was a sun-claims were raised in the Church. The Church was at his post and held his quarterly with Rev. Holding, also Rev. Carr, E. of the Ablene District, and Rev. Wilson, Sun-ference amidst his quarterly conference amidst his rain and succeeded in raising his claims and educational money which amounted to $22.50. Rev. Wilson says he is ready to be a small-informed new, he claims to have all claims paid off. Mrs. Senes of Rankiners spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Senches, last week. Rick list this. E.E. McNair (Greer, Little Edmonico Graves, Mr. Boyd cole and Mr. R. H. Chandler). Ban. Angelo High School boys crossed bats with Brownwood Hill Friday, the scores were 6 and 2 in favor of Brownwood. They came from the 10th Middle School by a 2nd-year. The boys were sponsored by Pref. Y. Q. Brown and several of the school girls accompanied by the Virginia High School boys. No. 3 Mr. Houston. Counter had some spare race on his home. The school was first from the same line of about 400.00. Ban was one of about 400.00. Canon was favored with a 10th-year. The two women were搭乘 river with two big 10 ft. rises Sunday and Monday. GARRISON. Everybody seemed to be the first of the day. The school day Rev. Moses Timms, P. O. of the Mt. Morgan Baptist church preached at Sweet Water. Baptist church was the first of the school's services were well attended. The program rendered by the boy of the school. The school was called to be the first of the day all Mrs. Will Dave Clifton and several others from the Mt. Morah church were, at least, the first of the school. Ban was the first of the school. Saturday evening was still in the day. Mayday and family and other relatives were called to. Nogardches Ralings were to find the first of the school. Wada was deported this life Friday night, after a long illness. Mrs. Wade was a wister. Mr. M. M. and the first of Mr. M. H. Allen. This end of season prevented Prof. J. H. Allen from attending the E. T. A. "H. H. J. of J. held first triple meet last winter. Mrs. O. Ormanstam has been a member of the Army for over a century and counted of an Army officer. She is the wife of the late William. None was actually injured in the fight. Mrs. O. Ormanstam will be the wife of William. We will be the Baptist State Board of Managers. The Baptist State Board of Managers, Thursday, Mr. Henry Keevins, reported doing better灯 the child reported doing better灯 the child." TREASURE BOX BUY NOW Bargains on High Grade Cowhide Leather Suit Cases Heavy Leather Straps $5.00 Genuine Cowhide Heavy, leather, handgawed Hand Fugs, a that will last and hold its appearance. World Made Our Price $18.75 SUPER Genuine Cowhide Straps Catches - Cowhide Straps - F KLAR Remember the Number Derma Viva Skin At Once Your child should be in a degree that will allow him to work in any variety. In no way should this day be the only day of the week. Derma with a degree that will allow him to work in any variety. In no way should this day be the only day of the week. Avoid Subst For the very dark skin. Do not use DERMA VIVA. High Grade Leather, Suit Cases, Hard Suit Cases Hat Boxes traps Wool made, cretonne-lined. A wool made, cretonne-lined. Special Values $3.45 ldo Leather Hand Bag Special Values unassigned that will leather lined, well made, can't be duplicated elsewhere. $13.75 $8.00 SUIT CASES—Our Special Price $8.00 draw-tail draw-bolt Straps Four-inch A For full book details, words and sometimes images are highlighted. The book has been used by the well-known publisher of both books and magazines. It is written in English and does not have any or any copyright. It makes an interesting book for DERMA-VIVA family with a spouse and wife at your best profession. It makes an interesting book for family with a spouse and wife at your best profession. It makes an interesting book for family with a spouse and wife at your best profession. Avoid Substitution—Fish, White, Brunettes. Best prepared for (or for the best TV) Company— DERMA-VIVA CO. Dept. 6 Chicago, IL O nterpreter nstitute S. Prof. Palmi nfoundation sch-whe nering inter- nter- wishing burs & lea ture Vehicle "EAST" May 11 St. Paul M. E. Church, Co ADMIS Adults, 30e: LATE 1923 DODGE SEDAN LOOKS AND HUNGS LIVE NEW Call H-6024 1925 Dodge Touring Car 1 GOOD YEAR COOL CARBON Call H-6024 One 57 Model Cadillac 1 GOOD CARBON Lots of Zincs Call H-6024 3-11-14 WALK A_BLOCK OR TWO night. Miss Mabel Brown spent a day visiting her grand-mother Mrs. Master Christopher. The new icehouse is now completed and filled with ice. Everybody may have ice-water to drink. The reporter and wife had tea Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Bolton's Cafe. Everything is very conveniently arranged. Final examination is over and everybody seems to be in good spirit upon receiving promotion cards. Call at Bolton's Cafe and be refreshed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks shown on our diaries, shown on our during illness and death of our husband and father and of the many floral offerings, which Mra. Carrie Walton, Wife. Varie Walton, Daughter. Leo. K. Walton, Son. NOTICE! NOTICE!! All Colored men who have taken their oath have been appointed Allied States Post Office, service since 1928 and have received no ap- partmental fee. Postmaster immediately with J. M. Hitchcock, to the National Alliance of Dental Employ- ees 3118 Live Oak Rd. Houses, Houston, TX 77001. CLASSIFIED ADS RETURN TICKET to Los Angeles Good June 13th. Call 811-324-1141 PUBLIC SPEAKING taught by Bernice B. Hammond 8-11-24 Oakland, CA 8-11-24 PUBLIC SPEAKING NEEDED—HUMANS Colored lady between 12 and 48, or commission will cost property $1,000. E. Stenovski 8-11-24 Washington, DC 8-11-24 POSITION WANTED — Experienced Colored nurse: waits 12 or 24 hour after shift. E. Stenovski 8-11-24 N. Adahna 8-11-24 A. Box 105 AGENTS WRITE FOR PRIOR Made Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to retail. E. Stenovski 8-11-24 C. MVC for retail. E. MVC for retail. E. MVC for retail. POPCORN Luggage NTERMAN The Back The Brunette. CHICAGO. ILL Maritorious Printing and Designing DESERTED HUSBAND or "EAST LINNE" May 11, 1925 at A. Church, Cor. Routh and ADMISSION: Results, 30c; Children Lie Johnson and Virge W VILLA B. MOORE THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE MAY, MAY, 3, ONE DAY S MA MINST 40—People—40 Band and Orchestra FORMANCES .7:30 am St. Paul M. E. Church, Cor. Routh and Juliette Sts. ADMISSION: Adults, 30c; Children 15c Madams' Lillie Johnson and Virge Ward, Capts. ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE SUNDAY, MAY, 3, ONE DAY ONLY FAMOUS ALABAMA MINSTRELS MATINEE at ..... 2:30 P. M. NIGHT PERFORMANCES 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER We do a day's work every week toward a Tuxedo Date and a Tuxedo Date Attendance last summer $41. B. C. H. RELEASED RATES ON HOME Identification Certificates Sanitarium and Ba- timentary TRAGUE, TEXAS L. MOORE, M. D., Owner an inch Hot Spring System. Ten Weeks June 1-August 8 1st Term June 1-July 4 2nd Term July 6-August 8 Recitations six days a week. Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks. Credit given toward a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates extended and renewed. Attendance last summer $45. Able Insurgetors adequate equipment, wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment. R. H. MOTOR PRINCIPAL R. G. RONNIE, Director RESEARCH RATES ON ROUND TEIP. Identification Plans Have been Granted. Write for Colored Sanitarium and Bath House BATHS: Americana Hot Springs System, Medicated Baths for all diseases. OPERATIONS: Major and Minor operations by competent Surgeons, Baths, operations, medical staff and all assistance. Inquiries and further information, address or call DR MOORE, Phone 338-W, Box 893, DRAGON, TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO PRICES DROP Hand Bags and Trunks Wardrobe Trunks $90.75 Hard fiber cover, heavy brassene hardware, handmade accessories, and cotton shoes and hat box and looking desk for all of your needs. Oowhide Gladstone Cases Ladder-lipped, Twisty-lash. A Wonderful Value $16.55 $8.00 RMAN ERS Look for the Name 6 SHOT-LONG BARREL King of devolvers 32.20 or 30 Special The Supremes Goalkeeper Innovative and unparalleled Expertial and Excellent 100% Natural 100% Natural 100% Natural 100% Natural 100% Natural Cor. Routh and Juliette Sts. SESSION: Children 15c and Virge Ward, Capts. DORE THEATRE NAL AVENUE 3, ONE DAY ONLY MINSTRELS People—40_ and Orchestra 2:30 P.M. CES 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. June 1-August 4 June 5-August 6 Seek, Twelve weeks in Culture Dip, Diplomate at High School Culture Dip, Diplomate at High School Recreation, Courteous Treatment, Recreation, Courteous Treatment, STATES ON ROUND CIRCLE, We have Granted. Write for Certificate. Sum and Bath House CUE, TEXAS M. D., Owner and Mar. Springs System. Medicated. Bath PAGE THREE Look for the Name Presidented McKenzie of Flak University has resigned. It appears that last week he tendered his resignation to the board of Trustees of that school to be effective at the close of the present school term. His action comes after months of open opposition on the part of students and alumni to the restrictive methods used by him in the government of the student-body. An open rebellion of the students during which the police were called to the campus, arrests were made and the larger part of the student-body asked for letters of dismissal from the school called the attention of the nation to the fact that something was radically wrong at the school. After nearly a month of silence as far as news dispatches were concerned, the resignation is announced. In the meantime however, pamphlets setting forth the position of the president and the sentiment of parents in regard to the occurrence were broadcast over the country. fied for the site and give digital employment to the young men and women and to the young North and South they are growing in number and in efficiency. It is good that this is so for more whole-born students, means a delinquency. More interest on the number of students taught by Library Week at Wakefield High School will not be created of them. They should exalt in every city and they should operate effectively. FILIPINO MIDDLE EAST FIRE IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEBO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published in the Year at 2000 Dover Ave. Near Street at Post Office at Dallas. Under Art of Congress, March, 1975. TE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TX 76245 Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dear, W. B. Ziff Company, 604 North Bldg., 110 East Kauai Street, New York 7 Notice To The Public Any serious reflection upon the any person or property or corporation WHO may agree in the conjugate WHO agrees in the conjugate WHO agrees in the conjugate THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never hates, the white fashion, he has it been digged by the yellow sweat- mouth. It is a plaid, every day mouth. It is a plaid, every day sunshine, conservative apparel and the golden breast; it lines us until breasts. It is a prudent a parent. It is our love of own hand- hanging justice cases in the terri- tory. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pre- pared to stand up against it. We stand with us. This ground is to help. W. B. KING Washington high school held Library Week a few days ago and hoped to add to its library at five hundred. It then appealed to the teachers, the friends and realised at the close of the effort that it had received more than twice the number of books, not only that self help is the best help obtainable, but it also the power of cooperative effort. It probably could have happened that the principal of the school had been appointed to the Board of Education and obtained some of the books who, thinking less deeply, will de- care that any other courses of procedure would have been brought in by the law of law, have obtained through the one used. In the first place, every student and teacher who contributed to the effort feels a personal interest to the individual. It is the same thing for him, he does something for it, therefore his interest in it is deeper than it is the same, otherwise. See only the predoce of the case, and for the reason that it is been held on Education, and it has been held in such a way that its appeals will be well nigh inseparable. No man or group of men that, in the same order, have down the requests of those who have done their best for themselves. The Express feels that this school, in so successfully conducting this drive for the future of the law, is greater success for the general group if the value of its action can be properly understand. Collective effort is the best. The way for interest on the part of others. Think what it would mean to the general welfare of the race in Dallas and its Texas. It will be a project of the people who will be carried on the principle of Library Week. If a bank were wanted in Dallas, let every person who would reap the benefit from its establishment put something into the public. It would be the same thing. Do the Negroes want a department store? Let every Negro in the City of Dallas share the capitalization of it and it would be less than $10,000. The other way of every person in Forested, there would be the sort of argument which would encourage others to lend a kindly hand in its progress. If six hundred children can collect a thousand books, certainly 42,000 growth people can put up the few hundred thousands of dollars that are not easy to establish the progress which will afford financial standing for the race and give dignified employment to the young men and women of the group. It is something to think about. It is something that should be done if it should happen that the lesson taught by Library Week at Washington High School will not be lost. So far there has been no more to observe National Negro Trade Week in Dallas. Why? Do our merchants feel that they do not need one, or are they do not need one, or are they too indolent—do they lack the ability to work to do another for their general good. As a general rule, if I follow what where there is little organization, create a little accomplishment. Cooperation pays. Until that lesson is learned by Dallas business men, the city, an far as Negro business is concerned, will be in need of ```markdown ``` THE HAMPTON-TUSKEGEE ENDOWMENT DRIVE The trustees of Hampton Institute and of Tuskegee Institute have already passed the $4,000,000 in the drive for a $5,000,000 endowment fund for the two schools. The greatest amount of this money is coming from Northern and Eastern philanthropists who are interested in the two schools and who believe in the type of education which they furnish for the youth of the race. In the furtherance of this type of education, they see the greatest amount of benefit securing to the race and to the nation. The fact that America, as it now stands is a largely undeveloped country as to its arable lands coupled with the lack of skilled farmers makes the position of these philanthropists tenable. The lack too of members of the trades guarantees a place for the graduates of these schools in those lines of industry. That these institutions and their education should be a source of much pleasurable contemplation. But the fact that so much money has been invested in this type of education also means that there must come a correspondingly greater striving on the part of those who have their direction in hand in order that the greatest benefits may accrue to them. The fact that the contacts in larger numbers must be made by which the thousands of Negro boys and girls benefit from these gifts may have larger opportunity for the exercise of their training. It means that some definite systems of keeping in touch with them after they have completed these courses must be had; that they must be encouraged to work in the industry and to make other lines of work as is now the case in many instances; that the way must be opened for their inclusion into the industrial scheme of the South where now in the majority of cases they find it hard to make their way. In fact, these larger gifts and the larger opportunity which they give for this type of education, also bring with them the possibility of making their way. They must be made with larger vision and more efficient methods. It is a tremendous task but one which must be performed. A committee of citizens this week met with the Board of Education and laid before it a program of expansion for Negro schools in Dallas which may require a long period of time in carrying out but which is not unreasonable in its scope. It argues that the need for Negro school statistics for a long period of time, and it attempts to secure a fuller opportunity for Negro boys and girls in Dallas, an opportunity commensurate with their educational needs. The argument of this petition by citizen marks a new day in the educational life of Dallas in that it shows an interest in things educational which has not been as clearly seen before. It argues to the general public that the day in which teachers were left to think of the needs of the schools in which they worked and parents left them to their own devices, in past. It argues that there has been an increase in the need for teachers and the general public in the interest of the better training and larger opportunity of the youth of the race. The Express commends the effort and expresses the hope that not only will this effort bring immediate good but that the future will witness the continuation of the interest in the need for education and that from Dallas there may go an urge to members of the race in other cities to do likewise in the interest of better educational facilities for the Negro children of Texas. It is an effort that deserves success and it is reasonable to presume, knowing our city as we do, that it will be possible that we need such interest on the part of our citizens was not so easily manifested. PRESIDENT McKENZIE RESIGNS That pastor who preached that "the sun do move" was not any farther off than some of those whom we hire to get their history and English all wrong in the course of their sermons. In the words of our contemporary, Editor R. R. Johnson, "we need to study wonders." This is a day of ignorance. Every congregation has the right to sermons that are the result of study, not accident. Every time a man puts himself on the back for what he has done, he runders himself a little less able to see what he should do. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY-2, 1925 ```markdown ``` NEWS! NEWS! WHAT-IS NEWS! When a Nerro student of Dundar High School, Washington, D.C. touched up the keyboard of an ad rate of 169 words-per-minute, he discovered model for speed and accuracy that and student A.K.Y. formed such a feat. It was helplessly would be glamly accepted as grass of American youth. The day the student word-per-minute mileage were recalled, when towns in Colorado, Blanden, wonders-er-to-death, Blanden, wonders-er-to-death, many of them exploded many of them. Access cards were recalled to our JACKSONVILLE, Florida—As I take my pen in hand to write you a few lines this week, and my ink and paper on the table, I am in the home of the next manager of the A. M. E. Rock Concern, Dr. J. Y. Tooken, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, a man born to lead men, and one of the great preachers of his denomination. Will you tell your friends that I have been riding just a little bit since I wrote that other letter, and many, I will be on the wing before you can get through reading this one. I have just stepped on the gas to the tune of about two thousand miles since I mailed you a letter from St. Petersburg, Florida, and I have been made to receive I have shaken hands with President Calvin Collidge, and I have not washed my hands since for year I would was off the Collidge inspiration. ful Negro students, named Cartes Peters, still under instruction, who had typewrote 108 words a minute. The news was rushed to the local presses by our good friend J. C. Wright, who incidentally is the instructor of Pattern, a moulder of public opinion, and a Christian gentleman overflowing with interest in the public welfare. The teacher, newspaper man made a nice story of Peters's amazing performances and sent it to the press for and near, particularly to the four great dailies of Washington, D. C. After a few days' vigil, the story of Peter's Triumph, boiled down to a miniature, appeared in a semi-concealed corner of one of the Washington dailies. The other three turned it down cold. Also, to them, such an item was not news. It had no value. But Look in them all and we know all the prisoners were New Yorkers. Not matter in either but in credit-well or that different. That is not what Night's Letter. with a vision, men who will do their duty. The report looks in their memory. The secretory in former office over to him the administration of the prisoner. Now they are supposed to March 31st in New York. In some cases they are to inwardly to be in charge of the money with appropriate to more money with After the meeting, in company with Keva, D. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Corner, B-H. Wetta-and M. E. Daniels, we started for Florida in an annual event that was the first to join horse carriages, and hobey we left Washington, 255 Thursday afternoon, and at 12:20 Friday, we were in the stable in Jacksonville. I am going to have a few things to tell about. The business of the M.E. books firm in my next letter that he's I am in the home of Dr. H. Y. Tooker, trembling in my boots waiting to see Grand Master Powell call the craft to order, or from the treatment for labor or clothing like that I do know meeting is to be done. I hope you are first for me right now, for it is all I can do to keep my mouth from jumping out of my head when I have not yet read to damp-shouted and they are not all of them unnoticed diplomated, for we have herein a young man who has been told that he was smart, and that he could make a speech, and in his given a big job. He is a little short-orstation which he has committed to, memory, call-the-Measure of a Man," and he thinks that all of the people should call him great, and if you fall to give him place for a speech, you will be unmerely in need. such as the picture of Charles M. Young, a young race leader. He now appears to be changing a few dollars for a hundred, blinded by the leader of the General Missionary Baptist convention, and there because the Baptist convention made a fuss over him, make him a pastor. The president of the National Baptist convention, president of the National Baptist convention, put in the paper that the Hanover W.-C. Brown, was no longer important, have only this to say to two men with your, your husband with your, your husband with your, be attempts to judge you, something the may and find as many as possible, the future, baptism, nothing behind him, but himself, and the himself a great orator, great your would get to see him pout in touch Information comes to me, that he came out some time ago. Death claimed him. He was one of the best educated. One by one we are told that he will have to bring information to us. About the other things in my letter, see J. O. MIDNIGHT man Who Cares. ministration. The preceding officer always stands first in the receiving line, the guest of honor other officials in the order of service. A should cultivate certain great respects for the option or duty he has difficulty in expressing them. He should never introduce a man who has a tendency to pronounce himself largely how to pronounce his name. He should not talk about his career ahead about him in advance. Adequate 1. 2. 3. 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. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Quizboard pertaining to Negro history anywhere. If of several interest and not too long, will be answered and if of interest and too long, will be permitted of the subject is not suitable, letters will be permitted on the subject. Writing the question, the Ack- when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all questions to the Negro Press, 322 Indian Ave, Chicago, HI. Copyright 1929 P. H. center of the speakers' desk, with their own cellulose on her right. At any point, she will be able to speak from the president, who is a member of the committee and individuals who committees and individuals who are now seen at all lunch, but she is not necessary to bureaucracy, as it is not necessary to bureaucracy, as it is not necessary to or reception given by the office of night, more than one hour of night, more than one hour of night, more than WHAT VISITORS~SHOULD DO When officer's of another local club, are present they should be invited to sit on the platform. If you go to the club, you may submit position, the preاing of officer may introduce them from the place of service in the room, and individual members should make a point of the position during the program. When a district, State, or other local club, are present they should be invited for a special program should be made for the same process in which they will wish to allow their members to follow the hospital committee should take charge for the health, health and health care, or at a hotel, also private home or at a hotel, along with a time to leave to a social function. National office of the public may also have hours of privacy each day in which to answer the questions. Some of the chalengements are supporting the visitor's stay. The page corts the visiting official will provide to the meeting of the meeting, the staff will provide to the meeting of the meeting. If the meeting is a special position, the program will not follow up the invitation with another letter or a telephone call. If the meeting is a most out-of-town speaker or musicians at the train and design, the staff will be allowed to stop in a dressing room to remove their wraps and other items. If the meeting is a special position, the program will not follow up the invitation with another letter or a telephone call. have known stuntists to do their musicals because they also did not know stuntmen, but writing such a musical would have been a challenge, given the room full of stuntmen of the same age. But the stuntmen would have had to work with Joe and Mike Blank and their team that stunted in your home theater. They would have had to work with the stuntmen for hundreds. Many stuntmen because they have had a strong sense of community with thoughtless committees, the program, visiting club affiliates, the stunt crew, a newly established stunt crew when her election is announced, expressive her appreciation of the stuntmen, to consolidate her should ENQUETTE FOR MEMBERS A member tries to make a motion to grant permission to the prudential officer, but remains unable to obtain the necessary permission. To secure permission to the chair she rises and says, in punctuation: QUESTIONS AND IN NEGRD Questions pertaining to if of general interest and use of the chair by a New Yorker, permission of the subject is not permitted of the subject when a stumped covert surveillance officer is cited claused Nagra Press, 2423, J. Copyright, 1924. What is the extent of Thomas T. Hayes's education—W. H. R. Law forth? As far as the writer has been able to learn, Mr. Garvey's education has been quite limited. While he has traveled a little and gained some degree of knowledge by association, he does not seem to have had the advantages of an early education which is the possession of so many West Indians who come to this country. His speeches have shown little literary training and surely his actions have not been such as would include one to believe him an educated man. Were Alexander Hamilton and Robert Browning negroes? Both of these men came from the West Indies, I should like to know also. The thoven was a Negro.—E. W. R. Kemball, W. Va. Alexander Hamilton—possessed Negro blood and was born on the island of Nevis in the West Indies. Robert Browning was not born in the West Indies but at Camber TID-BITS France is far the most import- world, according to a pumphish commerce on the Vegetable Oil In- dustry. The oil is almost all of the oil made it was extracted from beans. About one-third of the French are West-East colonies. French, West-East colonies The next chief source of supply is shellmed corn, some known as Ceramidopalm oil products are the most important shellmed corn, the pamphlet says, but shellmed corn available for human use has been markedly toward making shellmed corn used in coconut oil. It is employed in making margarine and butter or table oil. It is employed in making margarine and butter or table oil. The best shellmed corn is dried in the oil from shellmed corn grains of the oil from shellmed corn can be pasteurized in the shell. The consumption of coated shellmed corn in France in 1984 was revived in France than in America other than oil in cooking in rare known. A big ship on how certain the shellmed corn was suddenly red all over it and without air that shellmed corn was denitrified, and that shellmed corn to find its denitrified, and not the carcass, now comes from the shellmed corn from the carcass of the carcass, now known as an autumn carcass. BRIEFS Colored mail carriers number 7, 483, of whom 24 are females. There are 483 Colored owners on four and six mills in the 84. Investigation shows that divorced are more, when couples own homes. FRUIT NUT SALAD feel the呼唤ercarefully, no move all inner fibrous skin and place the sections in a bowl, pour in the French dressing over. Seal side for half an hour. Meanwhile, form smart balls from the cream cheese, dates and nut-meats or cucumbers blended together. Place one of these on each side and plate and arrange the marinated orange sections round them in the form of flowers or manw-pointed stars. Grish with 10-time and serve with crisp crackers, pussing mayonnaise separately. 3 tablespoons lemon juice soft, soft, flakes and sugar. get by five minutes. cool, then add the orange rind and juice, also the lemon juice. Fresh, using three parts of ice and one part of salt. AND ANSWERS HISTORY. No Negro history anywhere. or too long will be answered. plums. When spice will not set suitable letters will be to proper to be excluded. Address all Wells Parker, the Asso- Indians Ave., Chicago, Ill. by A. N. P. well, England. His maternal grand- mother was a West Indian Negro and from her the most his dark blood and complexion. When Hethbert Harrett married Browning, she was disembriled by her father because she married a man having Negro blood. If the her father was highly ill, was Henry Lowes, lover and husband of George Bill, the novelist who in- Goodwin Mill Harrett to Browning, her评价 is said to have herited Negro blood from his mother, Virginia Magdalene Kever- ed, who was the daughter of a Negro-cook. Was Omar, the famous Arabian colombian, Ohio. Yes, Omar was of the Yemenite (Ethiopian) tribe of Koreish and practically a full blooded Negro. He was elected to the Caliphate on the death of Abubekr. another full blooded Negro, whom Mohammed chose to be his successor and first Caliph of the Mohammedan Empire. Mohammed was a militant. Sixty per cent of Colored women of Jacksonville, Florida, are broad-winners. We have 297 males who are employed as ladies' valets, and they probably earn their salaries. There are eleven Colored males and five female ticket and station male and five female ticket and station male and five female ticket and station male and five female ticket and station male. How many of the 925,708 Negro farmers subscribed their to the new season devoted to the interest of their racial group. We have 789 ditchers, not including those who tried to dig one, under 25 Wright and Bob Jackson out of Chicago. A bottling Works located in New York and own the new-spring Colored women's outlets 4,500 cases of soft drinks monthly. At one village in Africa the Prince of Wales was arrested by the local chief, who is a millionaire owner of the world's most-resulted world-class food firm the World Coast. At the wild, Mich. It would be interesting to learn how many of the 29,390 Colored persons will deal with some progressive and upfront, some organization which has been the only one for the building up of their business. A new day is dawning for the Colored Business Man. Colored people are reading more newspapers, magazines and other periodicals every year. The difference between talent and experience in the job market is paid off Saturday night. The American public pays one million dollars a day for the job. The American public pays hundred thousand dollars a day for the cream. Colored business man in Delaware is engaged, on an office desk, in the factory for the manufacture of clothing for men, women, and children. A "male" town is described as the neighborhood, the nightlife, the light to light, the noise to noise, they think your house is nice. WHAT NOT COLUMN. 155. Who Was Pilot of the Nina? In the Columbus fleet, the Nina, dated 1553, was a naval officer assigned Nerogio as a sailor having sailed with Columbus, on his voyage of two voyages as a Pilot, Vuitton, and in command of the Nina, who was in command of the "Nina." NEW YORK, N. Y. April 13-An portunity for the $1,000 Dollar Hourly Journal. The $1,000 Dollar Hourly Journal may be sent to the author on a large scale to locate in the exploitation of the rich re- vival of the American past. The journal and art revealed a surprising life ranked far above the average both in material and intellectual expe- rience. We enriched those that are best wanted. There are best writers short stories, poems, plays, theater. Twenty-four judeas representing the Buffalo Bills, their manageme- ters and their manageme- ters to the overruling writing group in which appears The announcements and the announcements made in the PIN-Ave- rival meeting in the PIN-Ave- rival meeting will be present many of the con- tributions and an important group wining entries will appear in Op- portunity which will not be released until the announcement of winners has been made. PRESS AND LEADERSHIP BEGIN OVERWORKING IN MAKING APPOINTMENTS (1-8) WASHINGTON, D. C., May, The presidential nominee in the nomination on quietly to the Ohio State on quietly to the Ohio State on monument point in the Lincoln finer so far in the CARE America in con- trol of the nomination, and giving to the voters of the on the curves of the politicians Mr. F. President's. Coloried Amer- icans anyone within speaking distance to broadcast it by radio, and by news news goes from this capital Dean Kelly Miller, of toward Pollyvory, took his pen in the table that Colored politicians cannot see anything to get except the regular men of the general, who are intended down from administration. Fact is, declares Dean Miller, "We're all液态液态的" which the conservative Norfolk Journal and Guide rises to remark that "imagination does not only take the power of the man, but also to softenment, and that is why there are so few of them in the state." "Something rotten in the state," and the other of the colored民主 expression to the Associated-Nevro Press representative—here, And he further notes at the end of the article, "I am a large, and find out to delve into the. think and find out where the rottenness exists, for it thinks the rottenness is. Then he continued further saying: "If you can go so far as to the civilized world, who first mails group of 1000 people who have a national, political influence than the Negroes, of the United States. I should say, 'What is wrong with them?' "Fact is, we have little or no national political influence because we have not yet been a member of Congress," and we never will have yet to remain in the expression. Our position is with the powers that be so much as to a joke, nationally, that it is pitiful." MISS EYES. SOCIETY A young woman lode when asked kind kind who fatha for babies and children. "You are a woman," she said. "You are a woman who loves home and moves like a bird." "You are a woman who loves home and moves like a bird." A certain married man, averted from his wife however, is always calling for life to be found in the house where she goes and who she goes with, and wants to make it appear that he is an angel in displeasure. He is a very regular-ish man, who is other woman. Now Mr. Shiek, wife knows this but she says he's bothering to you. She is so young, and her doing driving so much with you old friend is so screen. You know that man isn't so good with his car when she is in the house, and she is very old. When you had a perfect right to "klee" so you ought to stop that right there, she appears to be the man who will, when you told her, he must want her divorce, if you think that why don't you get is, no doubt you don't know. You don't know if you might wait and let her get it thus saving yourself a few dollars. Cut the superfluous hubby. Wall, young lady she dress that the bell-hop bought you, may not have come from LaMode's but I would just as soon have had it. I would say that she was a good friend from Miss Eyes knows you are not good to see things but really it's not good to be in you know. I'm like Miss Eyes, I know it might have been bought from People's or some other cheaper credit care. One of the host rules for continued with to "Keep cars open and mouth shut." Miss Eyes advises you to not "wonder" who "she" was, because she may look at you next. The "I-one Wolf" says lay on McDuff and Damned be, he who first eyes Told enough. Why do you tell the wife you are a master of the craft? You know a matter of fact you go on vacation with your husband. You tell the other sleeper and you know the other sleeper and you know the other sleeper. Act your women's self. Act your women's self. The Rainbow Mission represents a wintry in the contested raising presented by Mrs. Maude Newayt, who was born in Durham, NC, and now lives for her family in Bristol, England. Abbord and Mr. David Abbord and Mr. David Abbord and their mother Mrs. Lee Shelton. Allen Craft, who also shifted his family to Bristol, and Mrs. Shelton. Fahrel and Mrs. Martin, who their parents loved, by the Sunshine Division given, by the Sunshine Division The program of the New Zion School was quite a success. Prof. M. M. Thomas, principal Last Week Prof. W. F. Garmon, visited his future wife at Avinger, Texas. Mr. Will Thomas visited his old home. Marshill, which report a nice time. Miss Kate L. Jackson, received a telegram Friday evening at 10:00 o'clock from Mr. Robert D. Smith of Kansas City. Mo. stating that he would be through Jefferson on the Sunshine Special Friday night and to meet him at the Station. Miss Francis M. Johnson, and Miss Kate L. Jackson, spent a Easter in Shreveport-La. With her aunties Mrs. L. C. Briggins and Eula Johnson, and her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Keiso Rankins, they had a very pleasant trip. Last Thursday evening the Jefferson Black Cats and Wichita Kansas Base Ball club crossed basis at the Chesterfield Park, the game was a well fought one. The result was six and seven. In�over of Wichita Kansas-Our White City Base Ball Club also lost a game Sunday at the same Park, two and one in favor of Marshall, T. & T. Shop team. The Jefferson High School will play Bishop College this coming Thursday at the Chesterfield Park. Mr. Charles Porter has rented on Austin Street in front of Pryor's Undertaking Establishment, and will soon be open for business again. The L.R. & N. had a wreck just since this paṭityaraj young Zīnyā) lives right in the midst of the 2ndிரis, which is the most important of the 2ndிரis, which is the most important of the 2ndிரis, to keep her eyes open. Simply because the Municipal Mark in Wheatsley Place is near a cemetery and consequently unfree- the 2ndிரis has been a long-term burial of the 2ndிரis, and Miss Evan. With the sustenance of Auto headlights most not of the 2ndிரis, it is possible to look at the the suburbs would be more suitable for your recreational vehicles or engine the. No doubt you will be surprised to know that Miss Evan was right on the scene when you were getting across the way. Suppose you should tell him where you were at the same time he was entertaining that you were going to be��idea that you weren't visiting the site friend at the indefinite address and asked about your work. that night. And consequently would be no more than you would be should do to think that the the "club" so much and give more of your time to the madam. You'll be in your own room; Take Miss Evas's advice, how to get around home a little bit closer. a few miles above the City and was returned for several hours in our city. Monday—The porter, Mr. Fluidy visited—friends while in the city Sunday. April 25th, the Jefferson Black Cuts lost a ball game with Mr. Pleasant ball team, scored 10.0. BEAUMONT—The Hon W. H. Mickel, elected most Excellent Grand High Trust of the Colored Royal Arch. Mason of Texas Jurisdiction, made his annual visit to this city, April 24th, under the auspices of Nim. Rod Chapter, No. 8, presided by Companion O. R. Gillson, most Excellent High Trust A joint session was held together with Nachers and Enterprise Chapter, where Companion Mickel made timely remarks and gave much whole advice, which was well received by every one present, seemingly the right man in the right place. SMITHVILLE: The following closed their schools last Friday: Mrs. Katie Dunal; Mrs. L. K. Winston; Miss Level Peterson; Prof. Wm Anderson and Mrs. E. L. Caldwell. The later having a big barbecue and program is stored in the hall where he was born. When the privilege of being present. The Center. Union Basket Hall team was the winner from two other teams. Services at all Smithville Churches were good. Sunday. Rev. Stedham was at his post at St Paul A. M. E. church Sunday morning. At 2:00 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Steadham, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Ann. The main Mrs. B. L. L. Nolan, Mrs. R. A. Moo, and several other St. Paulites motored over to Hills Presiding to assist Rev. East in his Educational Rally, Rev. Harris, pastor, Live Oak Groove Baptist church is in town engaged in a Resvital Meeting. Reve. Tieks of La Grange was a visitor with Rev. Stendham last week. The support given by the C. E. and the Rev. Fridman was a success. Sunday. May 3rd in the blapping day at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Six candidates for Baptist, two children to be christened. Everybody is inبال to be present. Mire-Leola Peterson and Mr. Thomas McNair Jr., Jr., the marriage of several months ago. Miss Peterson is a respectable woman. Mr. Pondgrass, Embalmer, Smith, the undertaking Co., and Heather, the second wife, was a smooth salt saver of the sea of Matrimonal blips Mr. Piterim Papal. Mr. Coss good, offers a great good time to a man who has been a Mr. Leola Pondgrass, teacher. PINKLAND—The attendance of Sunday Schools were very good, the lesson was inspiring and en- Ever Green S.R.N. No. 6 taught by Mrs. R. W. Wingar. At eleven Pondgrass, Haddam, the teacher before us with a burning message, he used for his text. Hebrew Houston, Texas is visiting his ele- who is look in Hemphill also Robinson and Mrs. Lohma M. Hall were quietly married April 23rd, and Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Phelps, Texas to attend the fun- Helps, Texas to attend the fun- Alexander Hunter who died the first in the guess party was given at the Friday night at Harend. Mrs. H. mother Mr. V. Madison. Mrs. R. being born by the guest woman. the cake after which he was panch. He was saved. Mr. O'Dell the same time after he mashed on The John of Apoli. Quite few attend the the same book in the and Mrs. H. W. Wingar, a blacked to the report. In business the day for Ilaumnon, Mrs. Annar Car Rinston and Mrs. Georgia Nathans day in the day THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 Wonderful serمous Saturday night was banquet and Mooc Wedding was held by the School Auditorium, a day service wre high-a-day beginning in the morning service, the afternoon-the battle was getting hotter and hotter and at night the field and a court was taken. They had netted $1007.71. Spring was not a new event, they had after their cheer after cheer went up after the court Rev. Durrow is the right member of his high-class team. He is rallying to him and his plans. The Victoria Logd- and Mr. Estrada John-Wheeler was married from the same year. Rev. Hardman Offening: Mr. Paul-Moulin was a child and their husband was children and their husband and wives are at his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and Mary are the two children. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, Crayton, Shire Sunday at Monday in San Antonio. A child and everybody is wearing a smile. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY — Miss Moore of Shrebyville, was buried here Monday. Rev. W. C. Thomas was the first of the first children of the family. Lizzie, Lister was called to Nacருrhoesos, Wednesday, on account of the death of the son of the son. Allen has returned from the bedside of her sister at Patron-Tex. Mrs. Estrada was the first of the first children of the family. Mr. Mahic Greer, Wednesday. Mezzanine Lurs and Campie Noble are the two children of the family. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilot, Tuesday. Uncle Lum Goodwill was born in the same year by his loveless friends Sunday by his relatives and friends. Mr. W. H. Hicks was died to receive a jar of honey. Consolidated by the reporter, the week Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Laham attended their church at Center Sunday, Mr. a Randall of Timpson spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Allen. CENTER — Rev. J. H. Henford was at his post at the St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday. During National Negro Trade Week, which is April 4 to 9, the Colored people of Center as well as other 11500 were urged to buy something from a colored enterprise. A high spirited, and a tutoring co-operation between the colored buyer and the colored seller throughout the country, does not only mean that more and better places of employment will be provided for the many colored boys and girls that are coming out of school without a job except year but will place money in the midst of colored people, to be hand went to Tempsyn last week—he was at the bede of her uncle, Charlie Chomsky, who was Brownville headset, but did not go. Sunnyside, his former home last week to aid the former home last week to a member of the C.M. E. Church there. MALAKOFF-Rev. J. W. Williams of Waco, παρ. of Mr. Olive Baptist church, held his regular meeting for the first time in Waco, παρ. of Mr. Olive he was good. Rev. G. Dawie, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, was at his post. Paul Mottes, a member of the first-in-the-meeting Friday evening. Much important business was transacted. Mr. Flor- al, and Mr. Rufin, Hubbard and Mr. Clara. Washington moted to Tyler Sunday. The B. Y. was organized at Mac- donia Sunday even. Praef. Caldwell was called to Palestine Tuesday to attend the Waco�. Mr. E. was a man Lilla Coleman. He remained over to attend the past Texas Teacher Association, which was in an association with Mr. E. in an excellent session of the Association. Mr. John Garrett and the school was to have been on the sick list are now to be out again. ROXTON—The Missionary Society of the C. M. E. Methodist and the West Baptist church, donated to the Brookefon storm and the the new building of Cloth. The of the M. E. Methodist and the Chome Missionary Society of the Smith. Helen Mayes and H�n of the M. E. Methodist and the don's with friends Rev. Nelson of Parls, Texas preached a good ser men here Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. E. Lewis, was at the Monday the New York City Methyl Prof. J. O. Inglemon and family motorised to Ladonis last Friday night. Our assistant teacher Miss Myrtle King has made the past winter vape lively in Boston. We are sorry the time is near for her to leave us. Roxton High School de- feated Howland High School in h omeball game on last Friday. DINOLL — Texas College Quartet rendered a program at C. M. E. Church's Tuesday Night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ram Collins. J. M. Hurd is attended East from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Association, Palestine, Friday day and Saturday. He returned by the way of Chasing where he was. Mr. M. Mila Anderson Mrs. P. J. Cook of P. Worth was at the home of Mr. P. W. The base hall court of the Heroines. The base hall team at Oslasks Maynard and the P. W. W. Marion, Mr. Watts was down last week and set up the Masons and Mr. Tomale Smith is on the sick list. A deal of men and women attended the hall at the home of Mr. D. D. D. Majority of the W. W. Stended the Python turn. The Masons were off the Main Street, Texas. Rising though, who attended were Mrs. R. R. R. Marion, Mrs. R. R. Marion and Mrs. R. R. Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Oslasks and Mrs. W. W. Harris preached the last week of Mr. and Mrs. Walker attended the meeting. WELLINGTON — Sunday was a high day at the Mr. Hurd's Hall of Fame at the Mr. Fortress and men. He was at Munnis worshiped with the in an all day of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Fortress were led, a soul stirring with the mamma and Rev. Thurman at 3 p.m. in every long sermon in joyed in spite of all the tains. FERRIS — A nice attendance at Sunday School April 19th, Macedonia. Redear chief of the school at the New York. R. P. Wilson of Dallas is bringing things to pass. At 11 o'clock he is�ed by Mr. P. W. Frank. 1 MAISHAJL, Texas, May 2, 19th, it is never the purpose of this institution to make, infidious distinction of, odious, compliens, still it does well, the credit, would be given to the credit due to the "cut-accompanying, this article shown a group of young people, all of Fort Worth, Texas, who have made most confoundable records at Wiley during their college career not only in class room performances, but as regards their general department and the home they have had to undergo the high-price and as an office that would never have been endured by young people with less than the price determination, than which they get. The group of young school system, the parents of those young people and the group themselves, are the most important to the intellectual asset of the race as is represented by this group of young people. In the same way, the young people reading left to right-top row: Miss Thelflaa Jones, Leon Roger, Miss Willie MacFarrell, John Smith, John Ford, B. B. Jones, The three young men are moving spirits in the future. The new group is Ergэхэптй. Mr. Stafford, being based on young women are all members of the Zeta. The Rota Borotity, both of the first and second, contributed largely to the success of student activities on the campus. Much of the credit for the large representation of the school. Wiley studies not in the same days. The College Cout�'s guidance of progressing newly. At 5 p. m., Hey Wilson proved his ability as a Gospel orator from Eock 24th chapter, text "Dry and the 20th" and the 20th was present—and the first added the church. Mrs. Dr. Armstrong of White Rock, Texas, Deputy Grand忌nion of the Ferogins of Jeriche made her annual visit to Forest City Court No. 67, Monday. April 2004, the first month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith died Thursday, April 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barton motored to Cassie, Texas last week to spend the week and with Mrs. Earl on his mother. Mrs. Dr. McHerson and Mrs. Jack Green were lecturer of the Grand Lodge Courts of Calanthe visited Forest City Council No. 67, Friday, April 24th. A much needed rain fell here Saturday night and Sunday night accompanied by his friend and that flew up to 7pm. Mr. Ed Smith from, presن. one-hurt Mrs. Alice Whitefield, our teacher for the past two years together with three of her lady friends of Dallas motored down Friday evening and were guest at Mrs. India Johnsen. Our May Day Birthday was absent Sunday but Sunday school was carried on by a faithful few in spite of the mud. Mr. Will Richardson lost a fine mule last week. WICHITAL FALLS SERVICE in the process of overturning the good. And the Channel A. M. E. Church, Dr. McKeane, presided as a general sermon on the series subject. Examine Yourself: Evening service of Quite-up. What is right? Dr. McKinnon, the Qattooman, Texas, will be a perfect meeting for ten days. The excellent work. Attendance the. Entire-time and interest running high. Attendance the meeting was held at the-church. Friday night to outline and perfect plans for our service. A building has been given to our people in the Westside and has been set up for the purpose of Weichita State and Booker T. Washington sines. When Wichita saves more at all, smithy play this act as the played play. Mr. McKeane calls us to his mother's bed-side will be away for an indefinite period, Mrs. McKeane has to go to the other place for an in-law. In the bed-side of their mother, who is very ill. Latest report from Mrs. McKeane has been sent to the State. The Laura's ninth deatur of Mr. and Mrs. McKeane was sent to the State. Mr. and Mrs. McKeane were there for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jolme left Jane D. Duffins with me at the time when he's underwent an operation lately to steadily improving the service. Examine and at Dr. Wellet's Drug Store. PRINCIPAL WASHINGTON SCHOOL EXPRESSION: APPROACHATION FOR HOOKS The following has been received from Prof. A. Holland, principal of the School of Washington School. Wichita Falls, Texas On April 25, 1923, the book was published in Washington School. I wish to thank our white friends for the many useful books which have come to us through the book, slower that was conducted by Mrs. H�akley for the school, in an article to the local daily papers it was explained by Mrs. Hekley that we were without reference books of any kind, and at the same time the need of such books, as well as story books for small children, was stressed. Many books of both kinds have been sent in and are now in daily use by the children. It shall be our endeavor to see that the children make the proper use of them. Book manifestations of sympaties and interest on the part of the kindly disposed whips people of Wichita Falls are far reaching in their effect, in that they stimulate us to greater effort to proving ourselves worthy of any assistance they may see fit to render. "Especially do we have that Mr. Blake's first name here," said the name in his name. "We are the Children, each join with me in an expressing their appreciation in a more than one of the most important." A: E. Holland. "Princeton." Mr. Shakespeare conducted his book showings at the White Civic League of which she is, president. MEXIA—The American-Woodmen held their Antidal Thanksgiving service Sunday at the 8th International Conference on the church. He is a Mr. Brie. He reached the strictest sermon to the members of the organization and served the innations of our people. He also received the ټول회 of the people. Meis. High School and Hillsboro High. Crossec-batte Saturday at Hillsboro High School. The first day was the same as the Marlin. Marlin black lastday, and Meis. Green. Marlin black lastday, and Marlin black lastday. Mr. Brie. Mr. Thompson, deputy for the Ekks-has-word up his work here and now Meis. High School. The first day was the first day of the new year with a membership of above 30. Miss Geraldine Gerald has been the first day of the new year. The first day is home of Miss Uldine Pierce. It's reported that Mr. W. C. Wiley is in Dallas for the first time in the year. The first day is the first day of the year. Marlie Seals, East Jide, are conferred to their beds. Mr. W. H. Smith has taken care of the children. Mr. W. H. Smith has taken care of the children. Mr. W. H. Smith has taken care of the children. He selects your patronage and only asks a good name. Mr. W. H. and Mr. M. are good. Mr. J. H. Simmons, Mr. and Mr. M. are good. Mr. J. H. Simmons stopped down to visit the by-heavily-downpoured train Sunday night, accompanied with high wind and everything will now take on new life. Bunk-Sunday School: Feeling the most well at 11:10 the Pastor, Rev. E. C. Haznale delivered a wonderful message from Loe Mr. Baldwin was born with 11th degree diabetes and was a devoted father and sweet mother. He was survived by his wife, Linda, whom cared for all who bear him, and his children, including Mr. Baldwin's brother to attend the funeral of Mr. Baldwin. Mildly remembered of Mr. Baldwin, his wife of forty-six years. GARLAND—Our city was wonderfully health and freedom from dread as well as the old Saturday and Sunday day which the world thousands of dollars to erops. The meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Association Thursday night was failed. 'A the program was gendered. The spelling Bee among the grown people Thursday night, April 23. Was glad and was enjoyed by all present. There will be a fine penny-party given at the Public School Thursday night. April 30, under the multiples of the Parent-Teacher's Association: Every one is invited. There will be a rally at Bim's Chapel Church Sunday, May 10. Contest between Centerville and Garland. On the 4th Sunday in May, one of the greatest preachers in the state will neach at Bim's Chapel. In the person of Mr. a great preacher. The rally on that day. This wonderful formula, prepared for 4th Sunday in May will be held on Saturday, the 10th in the world, and generally known as "Covenant." Mr. and Mrs. John Graves-Stark, an Athenaean Trust, is really used at the annual service of the Christian illness of the little daughter, Carson. In his rapidity on purpose, of all the people in the world, he preaches. due to the enthusiastic spirit which the above group possesses. It is upon the absolute character of such local sons and daughters as those that Wiley stakes its hopes in carrying for a successful issue. The campaign for the study of the development which is, to serve the development which the institution has already set up, insures its future growth. Other towards its representation and Dailing have fine representations at Wiley's "our" World is the first to have even members in the same graduating class. Prospective students everywhere are becoming more the pro-Etienne confronting the race of man today are more persistent than the world of the history of the world and for their solution a brand of education based on the principles of Christianism. It is to identify themselves with their own Savings. For the first time, the Wiley-Fort Worth has set a page of which the same will be found and which she herself may be proud of, and which others would do well to emulate. It gives to a society at one point a new level of learning. The new life of the idea taught by a Christian institution is a thing to the world. It will be the first of human advancement and human progress. Hate off-to-Fort Worth. These sound people to forthright, with the spirit of service and with the educational preparations which will enable them to become much far from the past. For the first time, Wiley is proud of her achievement in this instance and for that it is serving a worth�. This city, Mrs. Flamme M. Smith of the city Friday to Church Hill where she attended the school change. Mrs. Smith appears to be present for the event. Mr. Jerry Hone was a good-looking woman, and her children were very young. Mrs. Lannie-Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Flamme Smith and Miss Hone—it's the most of Mrs. Bortham's day with Mrs. Bortham. p.b.n.Div. V.V. (2007) 11:11:11—Prof. M. K. Harlow opened Sunday School on time. Sunday was rally day with the St. Lawrence Baptist, Choseth. The following speechr negeed during the day of Prof. M. K. Harlow. Rev. Murray, Ill., Williamson, K.M., Kimmel, R.J. and Nelson, M.E. E. Mark was attended the Sunday School Bound at Graybury, Texas, and reports a splendid session. Mrs. Ollie Anderson made a, business trip, in Garbuzi, Texas. Saturday. 27. 1984. Mr. R. J. Bimmon of Deider, La., was in process. The Preesling Elder came in Wednesday evening during the revival. The Preidling Elder, Rev. R. A. Anderson, presided. The Rev. Dr. L. A. Anderson, was held on 10. 1984. Total collection during the meeting 143.90. Mrs. Ora went started this life Saturday night, April 20, 1885. The body was shipped to Desirade, La., for burial. Mrs. Ward de, was a life day. The Daugherty of the House of Vanilla took part in the general to be was a member of the same. Daugherty Bradley and Mrs. E. D. Armstrong of Basmont, Texas, came out. GARLAND. Our city was wonfully blossed with a fine rainy Saturday and Sunday day which was worth thousands of dollars in erops. The meeting of the Parent of Teacher's Association Thursday night was grand. 'A the program was gendered. The Spelling Bee among the grown people Thursday night. April 28 was grand and was enjoyed by all present. There will be a fine penny-parks given at the Public School Thursday night. April 30, under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher's Association. Every one is invited. There will be a rally at Sim's Chapel Church Sunday May 10. Contest between Centerville and Garland. On the 4th Sunday in May, one of the greatest preachers in the state will preach at Sim's Chapel. In the person of Rev. C. C. Harper, of Dallas. Hear him. He's a great preacher. The rally on the 4th Sunday in May will be under the auspice of Club No. 1 of which Mr. Lemon Read Photograph Star's Beauty Secrets M. TEBRELL — Mrs. Caroline Clayton of Dallas is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Price, Mrs. Buston, Sya and Mrs G. Hicks are making some improvements on their residence. Mrs. Mattie H. Samson was called to the bed side of her father at Sulphur Springs Saturday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Maysfield received the sad news of the death of his sister at Nacoghees. He left Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Maysfield are�olising over the arrival of a fine boy to their home Sunday. Rev. D. L. Penn. pastor of New Hope Church, assisted by Rev. M. B. Bilbrew of Dallas has just closed a successful revival. Fourteen were added to the church, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Sparks has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bill of Michigan. After Taking First Dose of Antibiotics in the Amazing State- Tales, is the Cannabinol Resident Coughing, wheezing, Choking. As the bronchial asthma, they fever and shorten the life of the body, which is also dreaded any longer since the discovers of well known chemist. Now, the possible cause of the cough from this spread disease is to follow the troubles often in a few areas. The amusing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous phlebotomy, which is a common phlebotomy, is a result of health and freedom from dread and stress. A. choking spell was relieved in failed A. the results after taking first dose of Asthma-Tabend. Mr. Gorgen hasn't had a spell of Asthma since the first dose. The first dose is for the wheezing stopped after two days and the cough and expectorator's disease is not directly related to the principally gom-how. Mrs. Gower suffered from Asthma for thirty years but could do no treatment. It was not the same thing. It am glad to say that since taking Asthma-Tabs nothing seems to be higher, the formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as the Dr. G. and Dr. G. are not as home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all age. No matter how bad your condition, it matters what your age or age is. If you are suffering from asthma, they fever, etc. I am still one of these troubles that I offered Just write Ashtman-Tales for: 797 Daker-Vawter Hldg. Kansas City, Texas 60102-2000. 1,100 treatment absolutely free. so write today before this introductory offer is withdrawn. LXYESTS MILLION FOR INDIANS WASHINGTON, D.C. April 2–A. N. P.) — A million dollar investment for restricted Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes of Ghoshama to Li-berty Bondy was made by-the-beary of the Interior recently. The Investment—one of the greatest in recent years represents funds of Individual Indians—of the Creek Co-tains, Cherokee, Bemhotex, and Chickasaws under the guardianship of the Interior were of the United States Third Liberty Loan bearing interest at 41-4 par cent. They will be held in trust by the Government for the individual Indians. In addition to the $1,900,000 investment, the Interior Secretary also In order to introduce this wonderful Hi! Beauty products to everyone we are making the following special trial offer. One box Hi! Ha! Quinine product, one box Quinine Shampoo, $2 value, one box Hi! Ha! Skin Whitener Beauty, value $2, one box Hi! Medicaid Beauty Soap, value $2 and one pack of beauty products with a total value of $12.50 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: You can make more money selling Hi! Beauty preparations than any other businesses. Write for our remarkable agency offer today. WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY 828 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas Agents Wanted bought $14,500 Third Liberty Loan to be repaid. Bancorp Bank under Gov- ernment. a Brooklyn under Gov- ernment. a 4-1-4 per cent annual AGENCY FORCE OF THE ATLAN 74 LINE 100 PER CENT FOR every one of the 15 agents of the Railway and Insurance Co. which receives Flower Bldg. on Hall I, under the Flower Bldg. on Hall I, under the manager and W. A. Kussell, travel- less. CASH For Dental Gold, Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magnesite polenta, false teeth, jewelry, any valu- able item. Cash return mail. HOME, B. & R. O. Coate, Michigan. S. S. S. T M Quar bog cal Fri 15.50 Ove sde Fug 2550 WA PAGE FIVB Star's its "The Girl with the Million Doll is now nationally acclaimed for her beauty. TAL TRIAL OFFER invites this wonderful HiJi Beauty anyone who is making the follow-alfter. One Box HiJi Quinnie waits for a HiJi Aceau, a champoo, value $25. One Box HiJi Quinnie, value $25, one box HiJi皂 Soap, value $25, and one pack-pleasant Powder, value $25. These are only $10.00. At last. This offer is a short time only. The company will sell preparations than any others beconer and joker. Write for our enquiry today. Georgia COMPANY Attending, representative at a regular weekly meeting on last Saturday morning, became subscribers to the It happened that Editor Rice mopped by the office during the meeting and said, "I should take the meeting on the end of the week," praising the enthusiasm which was being shown by two teams of workers who were on the back of the team's work台. The home office in Atlanta this summer with all expenses paid, by the staff, was a small kind of business and making the highest collection rating. After the speech of Editor Rice, the manager said, "I am going to agree the agents to reintroduce the sentiment of the Express which he said had been to benefit to the Company since the coming to Dallas, by outperforming to the paper. They responded to the man. The contest, which will last twelve weeks, is being waged be, been two teams of agents under the leadership of the Booker and A. Tزims. Aside from the free trip to Atlanta during the annual agents meeting which is to be held there, the team's boycott is being to the top. The winning team of the local manager's EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Must people need money when there's death in the family. Some of the people are not the only one to send for a relative. If you've got a child, you'll be a νικιβιηγर (VICH take, lss. & lss. M. S. S. Mrs. A. D. Key, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Independent, Or- der of the Court of Calahoun depar- tment of this life Thursday, April 28, 1983, at a victory, a. m., in the home of Mrs. A. D. Key, Grand Worthy Kiley is also Supreme Court Receiver HAILYVILLE—8 was well attended Sunday at Mr. Zion. Morning was Baptist church is again without a pastor as Rev. Jackson offered his resignation Sunday. Mr. Baptist School closing was good, Mr. Mia Dargan, teacher. Miss Artie Jude is here practicing Mr. Zion school children for closing. Mr. das Mrs. M. Washington and daughter commanded Mr. FP. A Williams's home, as she came from Durlington where she made her annual visit. CINCO — Mrs. Lacy Williams of Kaufman, Texas is visiting her husband Mr. Lacy Williams. Mr. Joe Majlard has purchased a Nash (4) Mr. Moore has purchased a Nash (6) Sudan car. Mr. Neal Bims and family also friends motored over to Hanger, Texas. Sunday, also Mr. Jax Grant of family, all reporting a fine time. Mr. H. Walker, the Perfect Tailor of Sherman who has located his shop at Cinco is doing fine business. **OCLLATION** - Church and Sunday from the St. Mary's Church, from St. Michael's Stadium the ball and Bloerau, which was won by Bloerau. It was held on Saturday the day before St. Mary's Stadium. Deposite of the Supreme Court Calantha and Grand Secretary, of Grand Court of安提莉 Medames J. B. Tippett John Howard, O.D. Vaughn, E. W. Williams and little daughter and Mr. M. C. Cannon, Jim Jally and Miss Johnhill. See same page. The first of the루엔 (Rut) of the루엔, as present at the time of May 18, 1842. The Medieval input I. B. Face of Trinity was helen, he interest of the American Woodman. Friday night St. Luke's Baptist church had a fine revival missionary rally. A. R. W. W. Texas conducted the meeting at an amount of $12.27. Mrs. Julia lands and sister left for Longview Friday meeting Mrs. Rebecca Moton died of her home in Poe Grove. Mrs. Virginia, Williams died at her home in East Skett. She was born in the North West, husband of the children of host of other relatives. Rev. P. R. Taylor was shaking hands in Cracett Saturday and Sunday. Everyone was had to see him back. Don't forget Cannon's Cafe Saturday and Sunday. Saturday you get the first and Sunday you get a real dinner. FEI PASO—The attendance at R. M. Zion Baptist church was 40 Church services and B. Y. P. U. Wro. also well attended. JACKSONVILLE — Rev. R. J. Johnson, the great world evangelical in the midst of a great resistance at the end of the 1900s. The following teachers attended: The East Texas Teachers Association, the First Presence Conference, and Mrs. M. B. Davis, Prof. O. W. J. Jendorf, W. H. Brandon, Mette, Empton, M. B. Bates, M. H. Reutling, Mette, Reutling, M. H. Bates, and Mrs. H. Hanock, Prof. M. B. Davis were rejected president. The number was 100. The first was the class in the class was increased to 51 and with it was 100. Sunday, Mr. F. F. Farrell, Ragnall of this city and Miss Ann H. B. Davis were married April 12. We wish for the young people a smooth life through life together. Mr. H. B. Davis were married to the beautiful 1775.00 diamond ring Mrs. J. Eustell M. Gipson returned home last week after a trip to the city of New York. Mr. J. Eustell was at work and carried from Dallas last week with her. George W. D. Bautie, the painter in California, and the teacher at the school. The teacher left last week for Dallas. Dan P. Porter, the gospel organist in rendering the service of the Rever. The Rev. B. J. Plank, Ph.D. Mrs. Frankie B. Glenday of Fort Worth is in the city visiting The Jacksonville Black Tiers effect. The Rev. B. J. Plank is the first of D. E. E. B. and the first of B. J. Plank. Evening Rev. K. J. Johnson will deliver his famous lectures to men only at 3:00. GAINENVILLE—Rev. A. F. Johnson, P. H. held his second Quarter- Conference with St. James C. M. Church, Monday night and the report was as follows: Sunday School, 105; Senior and Junior St. Wardens, 1481; Senior and Junior St. Wardens, 195; Senior Missionary, 121; Jr. Heddard, 16.22; Junior Missionary, 126; Epworth League, 126.66; Choir, 17.08; Education, 1315; General Funds, 12.00; Pastors, 12.07.95; P. H. 148.70; In identials, 1148.75; Densvidence, 13.80 Grand total, $1247.25 The Senior Missionary stormed Rev. Morris of the Baptist church last Monday evening and as Junior Missionary stormed him Tuesday evening. The motto of the C. M. E. church is, "It is more blasted to give than to receive." Pastor of the C. M. E. church Rev. W. I. R. Henderson breached an ble sermon Sunday morning from the text, "Upon this rock, I will build my church." Matt. 14th chaplen. Hill, the president of The Washington High school, is the first of the first high school school of P.O.L.C. Alexander, was also visited by these distinguished gentlemen, and much praise was received to this document. The work of The Great Body is looking forward to being on the campus. Primary class is given on the new friends, highly welcomed the return of Mrs. Badie Lee from Louisville. My. The is the daughter of Dr. W. B. Bley, of Mr. Kmil, Texas preached at Mr. Olive L. B. Church last Monday night. Madames Penny at the Turing Freezings was at the end of the week of their grand-mother, Mrs. Marie Price Dr. G. R. Wilkins, B.R. The filled his regular engagement with the Washington Church. The congregation is preparing for the Ex. Third of the Northwestern Baptist Association�ouns. Odessa was the second of the last four of the old clans, one of the church's old and services Sunday night. Mr. Peace from Admore was the second of the last three. Mr. Kintz is suffering from his faultful spawn of midnight thieves who re-are the same. The clans are so endled to his car-of-all-being and tugs, and other fixtures. Mrs. Goobby from Wethris Falls-wisted relatives here Sunday. BURK HUNNETT—There was no church Sunday as on 06. It was reported that everybody went to the hill game at Whilita Fall ATHENES—Dr. T. E. Fargus dean of God Sunday at the pastor was invited to Sunday night at Erica Edinburgh, an annual visit to Mr. Providence. He will attend the William Institution. He great artist is invited to Jacksonville for an opera. Dr. T. E. Fargus was granted by Dr. T. F. Fargus to the Madame Margo Mitchell, Madame Margo Mitchell, Robert Jackson interned to Kumu and Mr. Alfred Miller were interned to Robert Jackson last week. Mr. Alex. Alexander last week Mr. Alex. Alexander Express at K. G. Franker CARD-OF THANKS. ATHENIX, Texas, May 2, 1925. We wish to think our many friends for their hospitality and global}}}) LINDEN — Rev. J. E. Johnson plasmation of the main chالo the patient's underground the program was was-enjoyed by all Mrs. D. Lewis and Rev. Pees- Brandon made a flying trip with his co-worker Prof. G. W. Bradford. CLARKSVILLE—State Rock Bag: that church has been completely renovated at a cost of $300.00. Mr. E. F. Thompson of Dekalh and the congressman, "The Church of the great composer of spirit" songs was here a few days ago; enroute to Dr. Wilson and Rev. D. Rocket were at their respective posts. CARD OF THANKS CALVERT, Texas, May 2, 1925. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to each other during the illness and death of our husband and father. G. A. Harton, S. H. Bradley, M. Campbell, A. Hawkins, R. E. Bush. VAN ALSTYNE—Services at both Methodist and Christoffi churches, Sunday morning. Reviews were postponed Sunday night on account of the fall of the House. He was a noble sermon Sunday morning subject, "Hate the Evil and Love the good," Rev. G. W. Wiley left this morning for his home in Sepula. Okla. Mr. John is at the time in the morning. He returned from Okla. where they went to play ball with Sherman League. Mrs. Jerry Foster joined her husband today in her new home at Poster. Few members were there at Andrew's Dallas point the week and with his mother and sisters. Mrs. Elise Millam, Mr. Willie James Vetter and others motored to Me King's Sunday and were nearly killed in the storm on their new home. Mrs. Marie Lane of Bonham, Texas is visiting her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ram Stocktail and Mrs. Mary Dixon. DENNISON-Guinan, Chapel A, M. M. under the leadership of his executive director, the leadership of the A. B. H. D., since his assignment here he has worked earnestly for his aeward for his activity the en- gagement of the students in the aeward. All of the young have been organized as the Youth group to be a stunner rival for the competition between the Red Knox queens and the Red Knox queens of $419.95 was founded, and will give a banquet to the participants of this West. Monday night Quinn Chapel now has on a drive for its Educational Assessment. The following ministers and their congregations have rendered service in the Drive. The Junior Ministerial Alliance, preaching by Rev. W. B. Crawford, Monday night: Tuesday night Rev. J. D. Hive of Haven, Channel A, M. R. Church and his choir: Thursday night Rev. J. R. M. Alexander on the Lake G.M. R. church and his choir: Friday night Rev. C. C. Choice of Pleasant Drive. Missionary Baptist church and his choir: Sunday Rev. J. W. Carter of Mt. The Groebock Union—Naral Clinton Chief of Staff Sunday, ovng at: Andrew Brown, Washington. The servies were well supplied, with 20 new members and 20 new members having been added and 20 new members receiving. God bless Joe T. Smith, President; David R. Smith, President; David E. Singer, secretary; Mrs. Kimma Roberson, treasurer and Rv. F. Roberson, treasurer and Rv. F. Mr. Harry Connally died Monday night about a close-off after�ing-ally was several months. Mr. Annally was one of the old residents of the city. He expected by all who had beenời. He was a very devout christian. The family was on the church of General was preached by Ilenis C. E. Whitaker, pastor of Dennis Chapel, and the first of the new-old by the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, after which interment of Mr. Connally leaves one some two daughters, a grand daughter and a children. Mr. T. H. Ervi has made a considerable enlargement in both the olds and the new-old, and the group of groceries and other merchandise. A complete line of groceries is available for the olds and the new-old to meet the desires of his many customers along all lines. The olds are the only one of the family. Devies of Coifidge and one of the teachers in the Woodland School were度过了 the unusual. Saturday to be with her mother and other relatives and friends. The first of the last were the olds of Antin. Texas was a visitor at the school. High-test school. He was accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. E. Whitaker. Rev. and Mrs. E. Whitaker was the most popular school. Olive and Long Bridge respectively to win the closing exercises of the school. The Annual Sermon of Black- Day May 1981 at the Beachfield Sunday May School auditor by Rev. and Mrs. E. Whitaker. The school was a very large church. The️ was an accurate sermon will be preach-auditorium by Rev. C. E. Whitaker, pastor of Dennis Chapel. Mr. E. Whitaker was the most popular school for the first of the first. The school was a very large church. The first of the first was the most popular school for the first of the first. THE KINGDOM—S. S. well attended at the church. On the 24th, Rev. L. N. Shannon passed away, being a veteran minister and one of the pioneer citizens of this city, it brought an unusual shock to both white and black. He is survived by two young young daughters of the first-hand-hospital-founders. Founded at the 21st Rev. G. G. houn, officiated, Mrs. Julius Mitchell of San Antonio is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Reott. John L. Dugett, headquarters for the Dallas Express. OAKWOOD—Mr. W. D. Jones reported a pleasant trip over to Tennessee, Colony with Rev. H. M. Harvey. Moodam's boss and Talliot were visiting the city and friends. Mrs. J. H. Harman was getting along just fine. Sometimes during last Wednesday night the crying of the baby aroused Mr. Reoost's predileges and he found his wife dead is bed. She was buried Friday afternoon. Surviving her beside the husband and two little children are her father and mother. Two brothers and five sisters. Her father made the trip from Huntsville, Texas for the funerals. Mrs. Abram and Miss Woodard had a large attendance of both black and white at their school closing. Jurset's Mr. Brand rendered music. The exercises would have been more interesting but for inadequate space. Dunbar high won the game. Saturday Crickets brass band was in town. Sunday, Figv. Rapp was with his construction at Wise Chapel and they had good service both day and night. In the afternoon, at the Baptist church, Rev. Stroys preached Mr. Anthony Carter's funeral who departed this life last December. Mr. Charley Daniel had the service of a Bedan and the attention of his pretty little guest-heart to make him happy. Mrs. Robert Wade is on the sick list, also Miss H. L. Jones and other members of the family were said to be all the Mr. Elsie is home from school. Mr. R. Richard was visiting Mrs. R. Talton and family. Mr. Willie Rangel, a former Haunmonter was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. The Beaumont - Glaats went to Country Sunday to weap the Rougue. Rougue, the first to see your New-Heart, the May is one of the Rougues, the Nerroes greatest Magazine on sale now on the Melody Smoke Shop. Mr. Marshall's home again after spending three in the East. Miss Gertrude Haines is spending a few days with her parents at Kountz. Taco, Mrs. L. A. Rapp, and a party of friends spent Thursday and Friday at Voth fishing and picking Mayhalks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe, formerly of Beaumont arrived Saturday from Needin. Callfornia, with the body of heir little boy Charley Jr., who died in the Hospital at San Bernardino. A de-lightful Party was given Friday night at the residence of Mr. Ver-Robbins. Olday's H. Bring us your side by our end. We have what we are doing in Beaumont. Are you a reader of the Dallas Express? Why not always on sale at the Melody Shop. The Hon. W. H. Mitchell recently elected Most Excellent Grand Hib 21th inst. under the auspices of the Nim Rod Chapter No. 4 pre-sided over by Companion O. II. Ghson, most Excellent High Priest. A joint session was held together. Neches and Enterprises Chapter which made the attendance very large and appreciative. Companion Mitchell made some timely remarks and gave some good advice, and from a Brotherly stand point he is the right man in the right place. DEAF, DUMB & BLIND INSTITUTE CAMPUS NEWS AUTINN, TEXAS, May. 2-3. Next Friday, September 5, we will discuss as a great planner day. The event will be held at the library for the team and committee are working hard to communicate activities were scheduled to occur. She will show George Stewart and Soldier Stiff by the Kluwer University for Choral Class of blind children. Martin gave some very valuable insights this way very helpful and pleasant. The ball game in the afternoon on the Institute field was largely intended to friends from Fium. The game and from the effect. Scores were 4 and 5 in favor of Fium. Texas. The game was unimproved by Mr. Brown. Dr. Granberry, the president of Texas. Southwestern University, at Georgetown. Visited the Institution this week, with a large class—a much larger class than accompanied him on his visit in November by Mr. Granberry and Miss Kurkendajt. The Women also accompanied him. They visited the class room and industries. While in session at the Institute of Plants, Martin had the entire school to assess in the chapel where the pupils re-ترتىش تهران with an impromptu musical program. They expressed their own high-pleased at the cleanliness of the dormitories, campus and class rooms and of the pleasant way in which they had been entertained throughout the institution. Complimentary of the Faculty and students on the work that they are doing, and spoke in showing terms of the spend to management of the Institute. Mr. Martin and Mr. Mark were closed with a spedendary last evening. The paper was a playbook on Ft. Worth News. News of greater St. James, St. Baptist Church Dr. J. H. Wins, Factor—The Church Thai FORT WORTH, Texas May 1, 1942—The first school of school staff was the leading school of city and state. Its sessions are all-medical, principal, and teaching. The most far-reaching among Colored Baptists—including the Assistant-Supt. held things down will a very pleasing way. This was the first of the first. We have never'd'clock hour Rev. R. M. Montgomery, topic of the excellent Aermorn, topic of the Fighting the German was replete with whole-some food and delivered with great puttings. The Larymen's League's held its initial meeting since its re-organizing—Simpson and his splendid corps of officers put over a program—that is the same and never forgotten by others. The Baptist Young Peoples Unleashed the usual hour. A large crowd was present, and many impressions for good service were made by the Sunday process. The Annual Promotion Day last Monday was a spring of the first year of the first-year British-fair Prof. W. W. Sussett. Supt. of the Worldship Hap-delivered the principal address. Prof. R. H. Hines issued the certified letter to the school to be commended for promotion, but owing to the in-efficiency of the number of the school staff. The William, the present Prof. G. W. W. Sussett was the first of the first afield work that he is accomplished as a school staff. He was the Annual Promotion Exercises comport with the Com-High School. Delegates who attended the Executive Board of the St. John Landmark day and the day before. They all reported having a lovely time. Mrs. Horsey, Mejana, Passed away Punertlized from St. Andrews Thursday, April 9, 1925. Mrs. Edexseus Branch, Means, who has been 40 ill health for several months passed away at 7:45 P.M. She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted husband, Mr. Harvey Means and eight children: Mrs. M. Clark, Mr. Z. H. L. Means, Dr. M. H. Means, Mrs. H. T. Bell, Mr. Thudders, Means Miss Glac, Means Master Raymond Means Miss Evelyn Means; Three brothers Mr. Lewis Alexander, El Paso, Tex. Mr. Henry Alexander, Tacoma, Washington, Mr. Jack Alexander, Hialeah, Arizona, a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Means, was born, Feb. 17, 1873 at Hallettsville, Texas. She united with the M. E. church at the age of 2 years and was baptized by Rev. H. Pontom. Later her parents moved to Colorado, Texas, where she was married to Mr. Harvey Means, Sept. 14, 1889. After her marriage she united with the C. M. E. church (there being no M. E. church at that place) she remained in this church until she moved to Fort Worth, where she united with St. Andrews M. E. church of which church she was a member until her death. The funeral which took place Saturday Sunday April 12, 1925 at St. Andrews M. E. church left the home 1235 N. Cannon Street The ceremony began at 3:00 P.M. with Dr. T. R. Wyatt officiating assisted by Rev. Gen. H. Bell, Oak Cliff C. M. E. church, Dallas, Tex. Rev. G. H. Harley, Dallas and Mr. John Smith, a chapel singer. Musi was furnished by the St. Andrews choir. The following solos were rendered: "No Night There" Mr. Harry Mediason: "Unleaded Tiny" Mrs. Myrtle Richardson: "Face to Face," Mr. G. R. Halley. Resolutions were read from Mission Society, H. C. Bell Household Run. Golden Leaf Tabernacle. Glass No. 22 St. Andrews M. E. church of which the deceased was a member. One of the touching scenes of Mrs. Mean's esteem in the Community was the large number of tolerations received by the family. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, her casket was covered by a blanket of roses, the floral offering from her children's family number of revocation floral designs were sent by white friends. She was buried by Roses Chapter Eastern Star. No. 5, interment being in "St Trinity" Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish the thank our many relatives and friends for the many sets of kindness shown us during the life of the world our great wife, mother and sister. We are peelally thank Rev. Wyatt and Rev. Bell for their consoling words. The St Andrew's E choir for music and People's Undertaking Compound for the New Year, the new group of the neighbors, Harvey Means,�-band. The children are as follows: Reatree, Z. H. L., Herbert, Havel, Thaddeuk, Gladys, Raymond and Evelyn, the brother of Lewis Alex, and Henry Alexander and Zack Alexander. North Fort Worth Westerly Chans, A. B. church Rev. W. E. Chans, a 18-year-old. Many wit points were brought out and discussed at S. E. Sunday morning. At 11 o'clock A. M. Rev. Baker preached the sermon to be delight the young. The educational Rally will be Sunday the same time, as putting every effort to its victory written on our banner. Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING SSING This is because Pluke Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy, to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS - Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair and look its best, WEAR THE BUCKEY No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Fluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. and yet because Plake Hair I of all. Snow and white ca 50c, and the the green ca our hair to be long is best, start usin PROSPER GOOD LUCK'S LEA BUCKEYE AND RABBI PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT A SONA FIDE GUARANTEER Money Back in Ten Days! Dissolved SPECIAL OFFER: Good Year's Day GOOD LUCK FOR ALL. 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GET YOUR SHARE MANT CLAIM THE- CHINESE LUCKY RING brings success. BILLY LIE with a new album. Suita 899-10-64. 64 East Jackson Blvd. 3-7-16 GIANTS TRIM BEARS IN OPENER. "HOOKUM" KIRK' GIANT'ROOKIE HURLS IN IN- VINCIBLE FORM. WILLIAMS OPPOSING FLINGER IS HIT HARD MORTIMER AND SON GOODRICH PLEASE LOCAL FANS IN FAST BOUT "Hookup" Kirk, the elongated heart side flipper of the Giants, pitched a fastball across the pan with lightning-like speed and super control enabled the Antonio Black Hearts Sunday after not only did "Hookup" pitch an innings of the opposing batters, but he and made the Youngster pitch shank. Dallas locals hitfled the department, shanked the visitors long run. Moore singled to Willingham, up a slow roll to Shank's hit. He threw a twirl to the big and wild. Moore races home and tabulates game. Blaring哈里·布勒尔 the Giants was all that could be expect. Williams pitching for the visitors was hit hard in the pinches. In the second, sixth and eight rounds he was out. The second game was rained out. AMERICAN GIANTS CHICAGO, Ill., May 3 - The American Giants learned what "it in-te have a triple play pulled on them today before a fair-sized crowd all- through the weather was firstly. It was in the last half of the second war. Elections of the visiting first-maker, spared-a-line drive and ran over to-each first and then threw to second, completing the triple play. Foster worked out Rosa and Mec-Kail as pitchers and Owens at short Taylor and Wiley came through again with some good fielding as did Gardner and Tyler, the latter from the Twenty-Fourth Taylor ran over Imp foul territory, and jumped over two-by-two-by-two to pull down a long fast drive. Eddie Mack, former Chicago National League pitcher, showed his big-leaged warden and the two runs the Atlanta gut, one in the eighth that tied the count and one in the ninth that set the winning run. The Rogan Park team scored the home run only in the third, a significant loss by Stack and a triple by The Immediately after the game with Rogers Park the American Giants boarded the train for Birmingham. Air, where they will open the season. R H Gants: 004 060 011-2 6 1 Rogers Park: 001 000 000-1 5 2 Materials: Ross, McCall and Ross, Stack and Jorgens. St. Michaels's won over the Chicago Giants, 2 to 5. In Sunday game at the former's park. The contest was a pitching test between McGuid and Johnson and lasted ten minutes. KNOXVILLE DEFEATS MORRISTOWN Knoxville College won both games of a two-game series with Morristown College, Morristown Town, played on the Knoxville-field April 24-and 25. The first game was won by a 9-5 score. Both teams played rather closely in this first game. The game was featured by two home runs for Knoxville, one by Young and the other by Ridgway. Young's hit is the first that has gone over the edge of the field on the fly, a distance of over 300 feet, the other hits have rolled over the edge after striking the ground. The score was tied at 3-3 early in the game. Morristown scored a run in the first half of the ninth inning, putting them one run to the good. In the second half of the ninth. Young came to last with three men on base and two outs. Young connected with the first ball pitched for a home run. Bringing in four runs. The final score was 7-4. More than two hundred steel right flight stairs lead to the ten rooms on the ten rooms at the Park Theatre that Monday night at the Park Theatre and matchless pater and mother and matchless Antonio tavola and a ginger-conor of no mean ability. While no demeanor of Champion Jiu Jitsu wrestler of the day, the general impression that Goodwin made is that The fight opened with Goodrich, who was wading for a bit, which he is famous for offering a clever defense. The first round was the San Antonio win, where the remainder of the match was won. Goodrich seemed to have gotten cause of the loss in an odd way, but he was able to pull off the tip of Goodrich and brought the winger on. And in gave the fans waded in and to hit hard and fast. The winger now waded in and gave the fans new of himself in every instance. Both fathers had waded in and threatened to result in more than two. In round six, Mortimer put in the best of his form for Dallas. He had Goodrich on the defensive to score by seven, a knockout, and then unable to score by seven, a knockout. Round seven was also good, with Mortimer scoring seven and hitting the action good with Goodrich, and bringing the fans in to cheer. Mortimer was also good with punches, way more with punches, that is so unbelievable with the defense for what was good for Mortimer, with an intention of Colling intentionally round seven, around the time of timers by a large margin. It came Totals ..... 37 71 7 8 27 7 Dalton ..... 021 022 023 024 Sacrificio ..... 021 022 023 son: Sacrificio, bita: Matthew Moore, Moore, Road ..... 2 Johnson Kirk, Kirk ..... 2 Johnson Kirk, 3 struck out by Williams, 4 Kirk, 4 struck out by Williams, 4 Kirk, 4 struck out by Williams, 4 Time of game, 2 bibs, and 4 minutes Limpie Timpana The Dallas Black Giack left the national game, and the natural games will be played in the before returning on local death favor of Kunviliu. May 13 and 14 for a new game - Knoxville Quarter to sing The Knoxville College Band, Tampa Bay Symphony, and other alumni concert in Montana also give a short program at the work at Knoxville. The members together for four seasons, and have a mutual group. The quartet is well known North where they have traveled a constant demand for the winter. They have a constant demand for the winter. They are four under the direction of Dr. K. Kelly and the member of the quartet are Mr. Newell Hill, Rock, Ark. Mr. Newell Hill, Rock, Ark. Mr. Newell Hill, Rock, Ark. HAWKINS Hamilton, Texas, Marion, Missouri and the city of Southlandia, Iowa, the state of South Dakota, have Jones of Southern kent the Jars of jersey the really戴 better jersey the really戴 better jersey for Jars seemed to worry the vial haven in the seventh hour of the attention the bitters haven for the attention Out of one of doubles a small and a sacrifice doubles a small and a sacrifice Javish institute: 010 600-011-91 161 001-159-22 Randall D. BAY, M.D. Randall D. BAY, M.D. Bandolph out by B. BAY by Cameron out by B. BAY by Cameron out by B. BAY by D. R. BAY Second Game In the second game with Southern University, Jarvis Institute wrested another victory and the series from the State College boys from Louisville. Washington who began for south end yielded to R. Johnson in the seventh under the pressure of Edward's people that found the base full and left them empty. A timely bingle by Cannon's scored Edwards running up the Jarvis total for the seventh frame to five points. The Jarvis porader Johnson held things well in hand for the full distances allowing only five hits at the same time-annexing-ten more strike owls to his season's record. Southern University: R.H.J. Jarvis Institute: 001 001 010-1 Stuck out by Washington (2) by J. Johnson (16). Base on halls by Washington (15) by J. Johnson (2). Three-base hits by Allen, Brown, J. Johnson. Two-base hits Brown, Cannon. Umire, Roberts. After a slight dispute about the low hitting of Goodrich, which had caused the bell to divide the ninth. The preliminary card was good and the semi-final offered the fans a good exhibition of what Prince Brown and Leroy Norman could do without any training. Brown was easily and almost scored a knock out in the sixth frame when he made. Norman kiss the canvas with a well timed right to the jaw. Chick. Crimer acted as official announcer, and stated that a card will be offered at the same place every Monday night. Before the main event of the card, Hatting Monroe and Jie-Hon, who are to meet again on May 6th were introduced as well as was Willie Jackson who is to fight here soon. BATTLING MONROE AND KID SON TO MEET AGAIN MAY 6TH Hattling Monroe, Dallas fight idol who was pushed from his throne last week in his go with Battlins Kid Son of the Pelican City will meet him again in a ten round boun at the Pythian Temple on Wednesday night. May 6th, under the auspices of The Pastime Athletic Club, it promises to be full of action and Monroe states that he is confident of winning this time. Kid Son says nothing but is training every day at the Park Theatre, with Willie Jackson. The preliminary card of this event promises to be almost as good as the main event. It will be featured by a ten-round semi-final between Cyclone Singular of Omaha, Nebraska and Billy Brewer of Fort Worth. Singular it will be remembered, blew into prominence in Dallas fight circles by his K. O. of Tieser Emerson in a main event here several weeks ago. TRINIDAD—Sunday was a high-level at siderford Baptist Church. Sunday School was called to order by Sopt. W. R. Robson. The school was opened yesterday. The contest was split off. $3.00 was raised in the school contest. At eleven o'clock Rev. J. Bolden preached. There were many beautiful images of the school. The school was carried out by Mrs. O. L. Irvin. Many raised $66.96. Mr. Jet Edward was a well known citizen of Triploid was hit by a firebird train Saturday night. His life was a long-old story. He was born in the South. He was taken to Corteganos Sunday morning. You can get the Battle Express, name paper at the colored scale. Mr. A. Harrington is the first of the first school. A. Harrington is a glad-ton one he can write. But I think he was broken up to the people's death. It's very good. Every body is glad of the Dallad Express. Trini's son is a holding up newly. He is for your paper. BROWNWOOD—The several months ago, the city's first bus was broken Sunday night by a 12-year-old. Mr. A. Hall, E. Warren, F. E. Klemner, T. H. Haynes, J. M. Johnson and Prof. R. F. Hardin motored to Coleman's home to the school. On the other return he reported a very pleasant trip, and a splendid program. Mrs. Thes Raid, Principal, Mr. Geo. Storsall, Miss Hattle and Lototot are all the same. The school is a good place to attend the last side of their news and sister, Mrs. Jewell Warren, who was so رسally shot by her husband. Miss Hattle and the family were�ed with Cloth, Raidings, and the other two workmen. Mrs. Mary Carter's money Angelo High School Insumit his ball team and adult players Friday and middle players with B. W. H. and the other players with B. W. H. Lave. E. W. Boy, says them are very high and interesting name. Angelo's歡迎 their are well known for having been highly entertained while in-play. We than, then, are truly hope that they are the first to play in the Class of the Class of Sports. The Middle School of Mrs. Leroy Lockett, a well luncheon was served. The club is bringing things to pass. The Cemetery Committee and memoirs are written today in joint session. They are doing this. Why do they use the building of your race? After the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Lockett served the body-like cream and cake. ROCKWALL—This part of the State was visited by a hard pain on the 25 and 26. It seemed to fall general. It was accompanied by half-but-off all reports the ball did not injure crops, but the ball was made to the top building. The farmers have acquired to顺. The farmers are ex-ex-pre�ers who are greenboats to ex-ex-pre�ers—them, which are threatening crops. As we go to press the Today it is raising. "Rev. Priss will enjoy Sunday but no account of the day. The new-year is a fun Sunday night. The peace officers arrested a number of men a few days ago. Their fine ranged from $10.70 upward. Sick fast Mrs. Belish Coleman. VILLAGE MILLS—Sunday School were will attended at all churches. Rev. Heron McClure was useful to make the Institute here the past week. Mrs. Virginia, a missionary of the Trinity Valley Association, had the misfortune of sticking in fish back in her fingers. Dr. John Rhone of Nacodobes arrived Saturday and John McClure was on the Main Sunday—the poster of Grants Chapel arrived Thursday and carried out his appointment. Mr. Raith McFadden is making trips very often out of town but he went explain, since he has purchased a nies Bulk ear. New homelands for the Dallas Express is the week are? Mr. O'Leary, E. Busley, D. York, Mrs. M.E. York, V. J. Mandelb. The Village Mills brase hand went to Colmseill Sunday to furnish music for the Anniversary of the American and the World. They report a grand time of the first time to the school. The school was about to be built at school campus of which Prof. E. Gillier is principal. Mr. L. C. Carnes and Prof. H. T. Scott of Woodville were the principal speakers. The best program was fine. DENTON—Services were well attended at all churcher Sunday. The Rev. James A. M. E. Sunday School was conducted by the Dept. St. James Church went to Pilot Point Sunday. Had a very good attendance under the guidance of Rev. T Thomas, pastor of Pilot Point, Rev. E. C. was called to the bed by the brother in France. Yes, the Rev. M. Moore preached at all other Bottles. day evening. The court of Columbia paid $200,000 to Mr. Cliff Yoder for the burial of his mother, Mrs. H. Williams. The்டெves was called to the General of the Battle of James, called to the General of the War, and the General of the Surgeon was called to P. Cobb, Oklahoma and was shipped at� to�eneest, Texas, for burst. Dr. Burgerie lectured to a niece around at St. James Monday night. The "challenging" fall was a day when the 31st and 32nd Months might at St. James, raising the sum of $23.16. AFTERMONT—S. E. on time as usual. All others present. Bro. Guy Richardson and B. E. and the other were not in a dispute Friday morning and Bry. Guy was shot and beaten with an ax. He was left in a very bad condition. He at the time was killed. He was at a leading for his recovery soon.—1 RANGER—The people of Ranger are injuring over the long-hared for rain and a long-hared and a long-hared, mind, a old night still very little damage. All a night services were rained out of the church. The S. S. at the Marcellus Baptist Church, together with the 11th church services, provided an usual Trust. Watkins was at his post in the same place. He was pleased a wonderful warm-Quitter was for the delevages are planning leaving for Halberstein the first time. Mr. Johnson was convene there this week. Mr. John Ware has purchased a beautiful Dodge rockster. Little Rhorman Nichols cele- 22nd of April. Quiver number of 22nd little friends were present. At the Urban-Turban undergant, an operation at the Clinig Hospital Sunday x. m. The le THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 doing fine. The members of the first Paul Baptist Church gave Rev. R. L. Cain a beautiful surprise shower last week, however his server had paid to the other one. Rev. Menegay of Pl. Worth is here conducting a meeting and he may accept the pastorate of the St. Paul Baptist Church. The entertainment at the St. Paul-Baptist Church was partly raised out also the box supper at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Mrs. Edin Smith underwent a successful operation at the Clinical Hospital-foot week. The to-bomb with her mother and relatives immediately, Mr. and Mrs. Sims and Mrs. M. C. Watkins noted to England Sunday. Mr. Sam Turlan kept escaped injury when his house on Pine St. was completely demobilized by a storm. Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Thornton are away attending a Board meeting. Mr. M. K. Logan has purchased new Ford M.C. car. Mr. G. P. Longham has returned to city to the delight of his many friends. Rev. J. B. Brown and Mrs. Katherine Warry are leaving this week for Lampasa to attend the District Conference. FAUREHSVILLE We are still rejoicing over a 3 in one rain which has been exceed one count of the annual. King and the other Mr. Cairny's Sunday school Friday night's dream and cake were serve. Mr. Klingon with his son, the boy, was a fine girl stopping with them, motler is working on the House. Mr. Klingon is working in, Boyer City, Bethel A. M. E. and Mr. Cairny's Baptist had a Union Sunday School Sunday school. He was the headmaster of the school, port Sunday, Rev. Scott of Port Worth, filled his pulpit. Rev. Scott of Port Worth, was the headmaster of the school and was one of the day with Mr. Klingon and his family. Mr. Cairny'sడిary is having her house repaired. The Holiness is carrying on, revival in our city, the building is for the future, for the future and Collin county's burial association, see Mr. Rennie Whidby. The New York City School Shalby is out in Lamar county on a cotton chop. AMARILLO — Despite the inclement weather, services were carried out all day at the C.M.E. E. and the public's light of the day was the most common the close of the series of sermons on "The Prayer Christ Taught His Life," the pastor, theological and theological. The Fountain closed the old many about. Mrs. Love of Willington, Kansas is here at the bed side of the school. The school is the most improved at this writing. Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Hooks are the most important of the school and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Sherman and Mrs. for an indefinite stay. Rev. and Mrs. M. and M. Jones. Miss Wickey Vickey, Mr. and Mr. in the town, is more motler to be more motored Tuesday to Gainesville where they will attend a confer These league meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Sentry has returned home after an extended stay in the Saco and Pueblo Colo. Their many triumphs are glad to see them back. Mr. C. W. Hawkins purchased a Ford touring car, and the children are visiting in Fort Worth. Mother Castle is there visiting her daughter, Mr. Shorten. Mr. John Davis is very ill at this writing. There will be a big rally at the C. M. E. Church, Sunday. CHOCRETT—Rev. P. R. Taylor, pastor of the C. M. E. Methodist Church preached at 11 o'clock. Meadames Thorla Thompson, Ellen Gipps, Sarah Gary, motored to Palestine and were guests at Mrs. M. Tunney at a delicious chicken lunch. The get-in-gather club must Tuesday evening at Mrs. Stella Nelson with the president in the chair. Mrs. Nelson surprised us with a course of wine and cake. Meadames Corrie Love, Sarah Gary attended the funeral of a relative in Elkhart, Thursday. Colored High School Wins First Prizes at Prairie View College in the State Interscholaristic League The Crockett High School, boys meet the high schools from different parts of the State and weighed brain, tæt, judgment on the scales of justice. Joe Ed Houston and Cleveland Harmes won three of the first prizes over all the schools of the State of Texas. Who boys had been skillfully trained by Principal J. H. Johns who represented the best school of the T. G. The Mother's club met at the Crockett High school and had a very interesting meeting. It was suggested that a new piano band be placed in the school at once. Sundays and the week preceding St. Luke had excellent services. Rev. A. M. Mitchell of Waco, conducted a series of meetings for the H. M. S. Elms persons were added to the church. meeting 17627 Sunday evening pastor H. C. W. Robinson motored to Podlee. He delivered the graduation sermon to ten graduates. Prof. T. G. W. Taylor and faculty are rendering unlifting service at Podlee. St. Luke is now conducting an educational campaign lasting until May 3rd. RANGER Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mrs. M. C. Walkin, Mrs. L. C. Craig, Mrs. Will Allison and Mr. Louis E. Whiten are motoring to the District Board at Ballinger which convenes this week. ELECTRIA — Rev. M. I. Woodson of the Postcolonial church built a Tabornec and is getting along nicely with his church work here. AVISI: It's Rev. Cook filled his regular post at Mt. Moriah Sunday Miss Elizabeth Street was the dinner guest of Miss Heatrice Allen Sunday. Mr. Earlie Peppers and Mr. J. W. Turner and wife, Mrs. Zula Mae Turner and Mr. Freddie Hoyal and Mr. Bud Johnson and Miss Pinkie L. Moore motored to Pittsburgh Saturday to the stingging convention and reports a nice time. Mr. H. Allen and Mrs. J. W. Houston attended service at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Mrs. D. Hildsong and children were the guys of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allen. Mrs. Delay William spent his four hours with Mr. M. A. Moore and Sunday afternoon. Mr. D. Allen motored to Jefferson, Friday to do some shopping. 'WEATHERED'ORLD — Service well attended Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Distriest President of the West Towns Association made an excellent talk. Mr. Harris improved his home. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Alexander motored to Mineral Wells, Sunday. The University meeting at the C. M. E. Church-Sunday and was enjoyed by all. Mr. Edward and father motored to Mineral Wells Sunday. Mr. Henkins was rewarded home from a week's stay with her husband at Harney, Texas. The base ball game played between Weatherford and Ft. Worth was a good game. Fort Worth being the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Jones motored to Mineral Wells Sunday. Rev. Maxwell is all at his home. Mrs. Uilaub Johnson of Houston was called to the bed side of her father, Mr. George Smith spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. Clin. Smith left for Mineral Wells Sunday. Mrs. Campbell went to The R. O. H. S. Sunday. Mrs. Oliver is better at this writing. Dr. James Young has returned home from West Texas. FALENTINE— Services were well attended at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Butler, their beloved pastor, was at his best—and delivered two great sermons. The choir was fine and certainly rendered beautiful songs. We were blad to see Mrs. Errie Taylor in the choir again. Mr. Alex Helled, family worshipped with Mt. Vernon in the morning service. Mr. Hell has purchased a beautiful seven passenger Hudson 50am for his family. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Colman was attended last Tuesday evening, at Mt. Vernon. Her pastor Rev. J. C. Butler preached the funeral. The 'Couch was beautiful also the floral offering. Rev. T. W. Dally was in the city for a few days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cook a fine girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. THINITY— Sunday Schools were good with teachers and Supps, at their post. Five new scholars were enrolled at Trinity Chapel A.A. to beாம் in a pastoral day at Harris Chapel C. M. — church, he pastor Rev. C. M. Sinelton reached two strong sermons at the morning and night service. He was given the first service to the sermon—the spirit is high, amount in the spirit and has given in honor of the Senior Class of Printers of the Theater of the M.S. Miss. Mrs. Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Beasie Tarver went with the class to assist them with the picnic. The entertainment given at Lone Harlem was to be a special event for the Military-Bowers of Harris Chapel C. M. R. Church met at the residence of Mrs. Moore, a good meetin was reported. Mrs. Barish Irvin, a Middle School图书馆主任, was Irvin motored to Weldon Tuesday morning. Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Faeo, Mrs. J. Haines, Mr. H. Walkley, Mrs. Maecott, Mrs. R. Stubbe, Mrs. Feasle, Tain, Mrs. Elma English motored to Saint Houston College Sunday. A very timely program was rendered. Prof. and Mrs. E. M. S. was selected about the progress of the colored rice. It was enjoyed by all. S. S. was one good at Milltown with their pastor at his post. Miss. Miss. of Stephens, Ark. Visiting her mother, Mrs. Matt Moss. TAYLON—The long dry-hill in William County was broken last fall. The farmers feel-uplifted pre-falling for cotton-pianing. Quite number of Taylor folks attended the fall of the 1940s. The son's daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. P. Anderson-of-Waco. The old land was the second of the 1940s. The old land is a board of Fost-Waco, the 1940s of Lider Winn of Fort-Worth held at a board meeting with Mr. Zion. The Rem. The New York Times just closed an Evangelist meeting at Murphy St. Christian Hall. The new New York Times had a new 1440-Rev. W. M. Benford, pastor of M. Arle Baptist-church camp, and the congregation of Mr. Z. J. Smith. The their board, Dr. A. N. Hughes was in Elgin yesterday. The American Woodman is making speedy preparation for the coming of the Supreme Commander of the American State of the Nation, and the first of the greatmen are looking forward to a grand picnic on that day. April 8th, the first of the 1940s were the same paper. Church, fine all day, Rev. P. F. Jackson seem to be hotter at each meeting. WICHITA FALLS Stewardship Board No. 1 of the A. M. Church, the 1940s were the last to the church evening at 3:00 o'clock at the church. Members are asked to be present. Mrs. A. M. Jackson is the first of the 1940s, pastor of Anderson Chapel. A. M. Church is on the sleck list. Rev. P. F. Jackson is the second of the 1940s. The meeting at Anderson Chapel is at 3:00 o'clock at the church. The Rev. P. F. Jackson is known as a young young club. The 1940s are made Examining Yourself at 3:00 P. M. "Life is a Scramble. The public may not go too far." The school is on the sleck line here. Mrs. Pearl Jackson, wife of Jim Jackson, manager of the Lake St. Patrick's Church, and the other two children at the Wichita General Hospital, her husband reports her rest. When on Lake St. stop by the Lake St. Beauty Parlor for your Express, Mr. Hubbard Williams, who has been out of the city for some time has returned. Services were held at the A.M. E-church Sunday April 15th at 1 P.M. in interest of the Mothers' Club which was recently organized at the Washington School, Mrs. E. Duckinfield, president of a sermon written after which Rev. C. L. Morgan, after the Club, was taken up for the City's met Friday night to arrange for exhibits for the T-O Fair to be held in Oct. Arrangements have been made by the Fair Association for the Colored people to have special quarters for this purpose. Mr. Willie Jones of the Green Top Cab Club purchased a new car. Mr. Jones is in readiness to give his customers service. Latter the Battle Associate Editor, the Port Arthur News was in the city a few days. The Washington High School, the Ball boys are planning to go to Gainesville Wednesday to cross bats with the Gainesville High School boys. Send your news to Lake St. Beauty Parlor. out its program last Sunday. Mrs. L. Henderson is in Fort Worth, of the state's Delhi-Moore, and Mrs. I. Fuller, 50000000. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cass spent Sunday in Renswatter's Special song service at the A. M. E-chureb Sunday night. CALVERNE-THE F. W. C. Club has with Mr. C. A. Edwards as hostees. Friday evening, Revenue members were present. A very unrestful event was enjoyed by all. A nice program was planned for the next year. Nash, which will be of interest to all members at the close of the event, would be the most beautiful event of Sandwiches, angel-food and gold cake, pineapple ice cream and punch. HUFFINE — R. and services were good Sunday. Owing to, in-depth work, the three-year-old night service, Mrs. Marie Pope of Frederick was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Hill, the first of the day. Rey Lewis were the, guess of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pfezzon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pfezzon was the first Wednesday April 22nd, where she was to be home. The members of the Shilloh church gave the pastor a surprise party Monday night. April 20th had been the first of the day. He will make its future home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pfezzon was the first and Mrs. H. H. Hill was the first at the Williams home April 19th. Dad Henderson departed this life by the 19th of April 19th. He was shipped to Whitewright for burial. Little Mobile Combs is up to him after suffering from a broken JACKSONVILLE Church Hill school closed Friday, March 15, for the demonstration of the day. One was a demonstration in quick light bread by Mary Jane and Jane-Frankie. It was conducted by County Home Office for demonstration on preservation of the bread. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE WACO, Texas, May 5 — It looks early spring yet, when the whole campus is filled with students. Dean N. Hanks made an announcement last Sunday night. He demonstrated by approximate drawings. He will have enough students to last Saturday. He will have enough students to last Saturday. He will have enough students to last Saturday. National Health week was closed, and an interesting talk was made by Ms. Dean Blank. Her remarks were about various remarks, and similar remarks, by faculty members, and by faculty numbers. The remarks about the campus, there seems to be a balance of animals around here. Each morning we have an indistinguished seems to be convincing. OKMULGER. OKLA. Mr. James Bullock, one of our progressive citizens announces the opening of a pleasure and amusement park May 15th. A snitendid location is being out to readiness by an experienced bunch of workmen. The management will be directly under the watchful eve of Mr. Bullock's measures the public that only the chessme amendments will be tolerated. Nothing rough. Rev. J. W. Ralley of Marshall, Texas. Reinterintendent of Mission is conducting a revival at East Side. Ralfist church of which Rev. J. A. Anderson is senior. Mrs. Queen-G. Hartston, 168 and first street in Clayton, for a few week treatment in the both city. Rev. V. McHerson, who has passed Mr. Orvis Pritzystian Church the last three years delivered his existing common at 14:30 a.m. Sunday. Our elite looses a high class and able christian minister, who has been a member of the school. He will desert on or about Max-Art, free his now-field in Los Angeles. Calif. where he has not reported a call. Rev. W. T. Pratt, post of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church, was called to Little Rock. Rev. V. R. Ralley of Chhattisgarh, Texas. Reinterdent of Mission is conducting a revival at East Side. Ralfist church of which Rev. J. A. Anderson is senior. Mrs. Queen-G. Hartston, 168 and first street in Clayton, for a few week treatment in the both city. Rev. V. McHerson, who has passed Mr. Orvis Pritzystian Church the last three years delivered his existing common at 14:30 a.m. Sunday. Our elite looses a high class and able christian minister, who has been a member of the school. He will desert on or about Max-Art, free his now-field in Los Angeles. Calif. where he has not reported a call. Rev. W. T. Pratt, post of Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church, was called to Little Rock. Mr. J. P. Boy, one of Okmulgee's wealthiest citizens has moved to Kansas City, Mo. GOOD NEWS FOR TEXAS FROM SUPREME HEAD HOT SEDIENCE Ark., May 1, 1925. "We'd a" Washington, Dallas Epress Pub., Co. Dallas, Texas. Dear Mr. Washington: "This finds no back in the home office after a very pleasant tour speech Texas and concile," in Dallas. I went to a meeting from and then, associated with you for the splendid establishment you have there, and assure you that it is a good to see some person and to the whole of Dallas I went to get that you come to Hot Airlines and outside of Arkansas housefilled" "I think you and with best wishes I am" CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY. "Choking Catcrath and Hedge Nenada, left the First Day" is the animal station's name, but Resident. Hawking学习 choking Catcrath and Residential Author Hedge and the many all-mature animals in the station need not be dreaded any longer. An angerful suffrage has been called to suffer from this dreaded disease to to stop their troubles often in one of the many animals in the station. The amazing statement one of the famous animals is bringing joyous affection to thousands of people to招呼 to thousands of people. I want to say that my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day says F. A. Stoufer. 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SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance Austin, Texas, April 15, 1928 To All Whom I May Concern: TcA 101189 all all respects fully-completed protection of the office by giving business in the office a place to work from this office assisting it to do the work on the 15th day of February, the 16th day of February, Given under my hand and seal of official seal of the DALA first above written 2000 or more commissaries of Insurance THE DALA EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mertilious Printing and Deskinking "It took many days tbv to get the ingredients or preparations, but the tion was well spent, for the ingredients were bawdier the market,"— Cleanse Skip First PAGE SEVEN 6-BOOT FINEST IMPRESSED Ford Motor Co., Inc. 618-750-2222 Ford Motor Co., Inc. 618-750-2222 Ford Motor Co., Inc. 618-750-2222 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. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's Powder. Whitmore preparations for sale by drop store. Dr. Fred Palmer's Powder. standard preparations demanded. Dr. Fred Palmer's. Whitmore. Dr. Fred Palmer's. Whitmore. Dr. Fred Palmer's. Whitmore. Dr. Fred Palmer's Powder. If your draw room gunned up enough any one for the position of Dr. Fred Palmer's Powder. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES. DEP. 3-9. ATLANTA, GEORGIA THE FIRST FESTIVAL OF THE WORLD 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 PAGE BIGHT TEXAS McKINNEY — A most enjoyable evening was spent on Monday April 26th, when the Dubois Wood, which was a public public residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Washington with Mr. W. M. Miller as host of the two. When he was full call with current events, after which unfinished and new business was sold, the new business was purchased as a new but after business an interesting program was produced. The liar poes which was composed of Mr. John Ann was at the time. We had been so a疏ittor. Delicious refreshments were served and the club adjourned to meet with their patient. Miss W. D. Young, April 17th, was the first. Rev. Cobb, formerly pastor of New Hope Baptist Church of Denver has accepted the partings of the first Baptist Church here to the delight of all members. Rev. W. E. Church, by their pastor Rev. M. E. Church, was the first Rev. M. E. Church, by their pastor Rev. M. E. Church, reporting a plagiarism from A. A. Howald was at his post Sunday and preached at F. W. Baptist Church. John Jackson, the only PAILS VALLEY, OGLA—REV. J. M. Givens of Stratford, Okla. was called as pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church and accepted The home of Mr. and Mrs. Zliphis Watkins was blown down during the severe wind storm. Mr. Watkins was injured by flying hyster. Mr. Mattie O. White of Bulphur, Okla. was here Sunday, fighting her mother Mr. Annands Johnson. The Annual Thanksgiving Bermon of the K. of P. and the Court of Calameter will be Sunday May 2nd. They will also have a parade. Dr. M. A. Clark and family of Wynnewood motored up to the Valley Sunday and white here. Mr. Clark examined the appellons for the K of P. Drive. Mrs. J. R. Black and Zeb Curry are making good in the K of P. Drive for membership. The members of the A. M. E church are preparing to have plans drawn for a new church. Mrs. Cora Daniels of Ponce City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds several days this week. The concert given at Dunbar School auditorium Friday night by the Famous Quartet of Ballet. It was a pleasing affair. On sound of Chaas A. Johnson, there was no sound of the orchestra. The Express regularly under the birth of Pablo Valdez are Walker Booster GLO UR WOMEN eater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and articles, made and sold by own scalp diseases, stimulating lickening short, stubborn, thin, afternoon and preserving skin. separations, if for no other rea- ce. ( Women throughout tha the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of f womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparationold by members of ourculating the growth, inthin, unsightly hair;g skin. We tell you,Mrother reason, remains youout this and in twentyMadam C. J. Walker's Lorem. You too may lea beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. age of hope, cheer, of how you too may haemplexion. Visit her," women throughout this and twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud 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 N West St.-Indianapolis coming real singers. Mrs. Ollis Williams and her grand son left for Davidson. Okla. last Saturday. Mrs. Zelim Jackson died April 10th and was buried April 11th at the Hillside Cemetery. She was a member of Bethlehem Baptist church and Court of Calanthe. Her funeral was preached by Rev. J. M. Givens. CAMERON—Chas Woods was in the city to attend the funeral of his grand mother, Mrs. Rachel Woods. Mrs. T. L. Avery is visit. She has daughter in Wortham. Mrs. A. H. Robinson's school closed Friday with good results as did the school of Miss L. D. McDowell. Mr. R. A. Woodard is the proud owner of a new six-room house. A Howe has joined the Express readers. Mr. L. Hansbourne has moved his business on the north side of the street and is enjoying a nice frid. SIEKMAN—Rev. Wm. Tild the new pastor of St. James M. E. halls from Waco, Mines, Johnny Herold and Effie Arleberry have returned from Maths where they attended the funeral of the 18th-century Jennifer Brown. Mrs. Dun Henderson underwent an X-rsy extradition of her head at Sherman hospital. The Hon. W. G. Still, the son of whom of M. W. G. Still, the son of Madge St. Mays, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Porter recently instituted a membership of 21 members of Eastern Sturs in Oddi Fellowship. Mr. Alexander of West Worth, is visiting her, her Mr. Joe Huntley and family. The church of God under the guidance of Mr. Emory Perry is carrying on prayer. Selfing has been a member of the first疏مبنب of the Vate Callahan and Miss Eudora Vaughn were married April 18th, at her home on South Branch, at the St. Floyd's�. Manager of Sherman has a ball member of the Hearens dropped dead at 1:30 P.M. April 27th, from hear failure in Mr. Frank Sullivan's Grocery. Meaza... Fucz Thompson and Gry is the first疏مبنب of the 18th-century Rike motored to the city April 28th, and was the guest of Mrs. Percy Thompson and relatives. Rev. Dr. P. Floyd arrived safely in Los Angeles, California when he was gone for his health and to visit his children. The Bethlehem Baptist Home Mission Society met with Mrs. W. H. Hampton, 705 East Jones St. at her palatial residence and was royally entested with Tea. They meet four prox at the palatial residence of Mrs. H. Whannon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. 2. Richardson more to the Rev. April 26th, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Mr. Miltred Penson, forming a of Elgin and Miss Marcellus L. Colling, this city were united in the holy bonds of matrimony the night of 19th inst at the very home of the bride. 1922 Eastซีปิสตา. Here, Dr. D. G. Hayes was reofficialized. Mr. W. G. Hayes of Chicago is visiting his brother Mr. Gue Weather and family Mrs. W. E. Conley is convalescent. Mrs. George H. Hangan is on the sick list. The relative of Mrs. Smith, Vughn of Paris visited her recently. The marathon was made to Mrs. W. E. Reun. Vista Lewis was consumed. Apr. 25rd at 6. week to the home of the bride on West Washington by Rev. J. E. Haines. Both contracting parties are among our best. Mrs. Prof. L. Pieroson wife of the has recently joined her husband here. M. PLEASANT: This new book will be started June-16th. Her W. W. Johnston, Shallie Johnaco, and M. Estella Johnson, and M. Estella Sunday and was accompanied home on Sunday. She was a graduate of East Hubt of Brigham in have made a contribution to M. Pleasant. The circles of the work under the leadership of M. Browne, Thomas M. Ravin, Young, Richardson, M. Ravin, Young, Olpano, all made reports, but M. Pleasant was the last month. M. Ravin Brown going to succession oportunity at Richardson, of Paris is visiting the back hill in area. Mr. Ravin Matthews, Hiley Davis, Dr. Davis, Jr. and Mr. Glimmer High School and Mr. Glimmer High School, and Mr. Glimmer Friday, M. Glimmer, II. & being Sunday will be rally Day at the church of St. Mary's in the city receiving the church. Miss Hosea leader for the Juvenile Mission Society. BONHAM - Mrs. Iris Horman arrived at Sunday morning and denounced. The revival at Hosea and Denham. The revival at Hosea D. R. Hookell of Hosea, by promen- during a curry delivery after receiving a curry curry delivery after receiving a curry daughter. Mrs. Celtis Darrell - Art artist for the Art Institute. Pied, Ivory, and ivory for the Art Institute. Pied, ivory for the Art Institute. Pied, ivory for the Art Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Gild Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Pritz of Georgetown will be the guest of the Art Institute. Morning service for Mrs. Hosea. Morning service YOUNG WHITE MAN ADMITS STARTING DISASTROUS FIRE AT DUNN I-DUNN, N. C. May 3 (Preston) A police officer, white man who was arrested at Hartnett county jail Wednesday, was charged with preliminary hearing on the charge of admitting, starting the fire which resulted in around $260,000 here on Monday. "After his arrest Rose admitted in which the big fire originated. He claims, however, that he was hired building on fire. He is not considerably building on fire. He has not considered officials have not arrested any officers have not arrested any officers have not arrested the fire to report the fire after it President of State Association of Negro Musicians Makes First Official 'Vist MATRIIALS, Texas, May 2 May 8. H. Fowler. Pres. of the Texas Association of Negro musicians motored to Marshall upon invitation of the Lyce Music Club of that city. Mrs. Manile Phillips, wife of Dr. O. W. Phillips a very prominent dentist. Here is president of the club and Mrs. Annie Jones William's former music teacher of Wiley University is the Music Director. On account of car trouble, which greatly delayed the trip. Mrs. Fowler failed to meet the club on Thursday night. Upon invitation of President Dogan and Mr. Dennis, Director of the Music Department was at the head of her talk. Free. Dogan on behalf of the University, pledged to the Association their whole hearted support. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Cowlin visited Hohop College. On Saturday afternoon the Lyrie Club held another meeting. A very interesting program was rendered. I'm Bo Olad by R. Nathaniel Dett was a small one of the well-regarded families of the club is composed of the musicians of the city. Their collection of works consists of the entire Cantats of R. Coleridge Taylor's "Hawathas" besides many other classics and favorite works of Negro Composers. This Club showed much enthusiasm over the plans of the Association and promised one or more delegates to the National Association with his plans to include public during the last week in July. After services at the Khenger Church on Sunday where Mrs. O. Williams is organist and choir Director. Mrs. Fowler was dinner such as the Dr. and Mrs. O.W. Phillips. The afternoon was largely present in consultation with many of the music teachers of the city and of William University. During history, Marshall Mrs. Plagued� opened in the end of the month, and the whole home of Mrs. A. J. Williams, whose ability was of the first order. NATIONAL TUSKEGEE ALUMNI TO HOLD MEET Confirmed from Page 1 1. A presumed murderer of 18, whom He印, white, blue due of the most active and valuable of the trustees of Philadelphians and Founders of the College, Col. Roscoe Couch Simmons, Col. Roscoe Couch Simmons, Judge Fisher of Duke University of the Mayo, Thomas M. Campbell, A. D. Demingman, Chief Justice, and Farm Demonstration Agents, Houser, Worker, and Jamaica Workers, the Woodson of the Union, National and Economic Advancement", The Opportunities in the Insurgency, M. C. A. Secretary, and Claudia A. Press in "The Opportunities in the Field of Journalism, of the Union of Atlanta, and of the Union League is President actively to make the meeting speaking in Lockhart to Securities, Citigroup of Memphis." TO TRAIN YOUNG RE LIGIOUS LEADERS continued from page 1 from other occupations. We emphasize the need of a trained ministerial and key leadership in the past. When it comes to advance some of our ministries and vocation this will give the mutual interest a new progress. We feel otherwise than about of this enterprise. We have two four year course and they have a number of service activities. Quite a year this year. At Morgan College has a number of our group we know of in education in the modern church program. Downtown League Institute is youth. It has been one of the outstretched programs of the institution. It has our biggest recruiting office and our most successful direction. at bpm. Human College. Austin. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Texas 1055 Main Street King Band Instrument State Agent Leddy and Lloyd Drums and Drummers, Vegas Wigs and Drummers, Bajos Male Voice Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments T. E. VUELG, PROF MIRA VIRGINIA LISTON Fanconi Arena, Winnipesaukee Star, renowned movie star and actress Amanda Tollera Fuller Productions Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily applied. Don't let your hair squish. Wash, rinse, your hair. Start today with a hair rinse. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be loose, soft, and shiny. Pomade hair preparation is not likely or rare. It is important. After falling hair and will make your hair look better. It will be soft. Print is only. 25c Stevens BY MAIL or you can ask Helen from your druggist. HERGILIM MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity to help you write. Write for complete information. CENTRAL MED CASEWORKERS CENTRAL MED CASEWORKERS GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHESY LIST FOR MEN Always. Direct. Contact Largest Medical Center Atlanta, Georgia 903-755-2222 The above is the exact illness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the BONS and DAUGHTER TEENS of MERCY in Denison, Texas, for the benefit of its beneficiary. This registration pays $1000 per week in case Disability from either Sickness of Acquaint or Room, Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $1500 on mutual benefit for $4.50 per month. Absolutely no taxes on any kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered to any individual who can or canable 15 or more time, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 52 in any community where there is no local body. Deputies wanted everywhere. MIS. M. S. RIDDLE, Supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Box 295, Denison, Texas Under Insurance Departments of Texas and Nebraska OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. Tuesday, April 27 - May 3; Walden College, St. Louis; Phillander Smith, College, Little Rock, Ark. June 2-29; Georgia, Gainesville; Guildlea Chauqua Assembly, Guildlea; Guildlea Chauqua Assembly, Guildlea; Gaventown, Nassau, July 4-12; Gaventown, Nassau, August 11-17; Mergan College, Battalion, August 17; Mergan College, Battalion, June 17; Clark, University, Alumni College, Greenwood, June 17 Institutes will be held at Chicago III. August 24-27. Cleveland, Tenn. June 23-24. Wichita, Ks. Gov. Yir- lah Gurzik. July 27-August 1. Cheektow- Ohio. July 27-August 2. PARKER, HEAD OF N. Y. MASONS IS BURIED Continued from Page 1 York.—in the conduct of the Grand Lodge ceremonies Ivanhoe C. Mandery under Major Poole, 33, Eminent Commander escorted the remains. Edward Langford, AI F. Watts, and J. A. Kilpatrick were in charge of a delegation of Deacons from New York jurisdiction. For ten blocks, Majona in the simple regalia of the Order stretched in solemn ranks behind the hearer. More than a thousand Elks with their own hand added to the long line. Not all of the marching through churches where no less than six million attendors have been solden ceremonies ever held on the southern ceremonies ever held on the churches to the service of the Sun- shine Guild. The stone in Masonville ceremonies was the first stone in the body of the Guild. A half dozen autos were required for the procession. The hose of the deceased was awarded with letters and telegrams. The pill bearers represented the Masonry. A guard of honor was presented by the Knight Templars from the mourn- ing. Knight Templars from the mourn- ing was lowered into its final grave. FREE. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS LENOX CO. 121 E. 160th St. Strange Power "Irresue Gray, the Long... "The Little Adviser," says Nory and fear can cause distress, disease and dis- fear. "You have to be careful. If business, domestic love affair or business, conditions trouble you, behave frankly and confidentially — make frankt and confidently — make sure pertaining her relief methods. No, will bless the day. And result and you, will bless the day." GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA 1-26-17 The above in the exert, will be built and owned and control TEKS of MURCY in Denison, Denbern. The organization Disability from other Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in and be the sole provider kind to the Supreme House. Special Induction offered for 15 or more men, women of 16 and 52 in any community Deputies granted everywhere. MIS. M. S. RIDDLE, Sur. Box 296, De Under Insurance Department AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST MERIDERIC PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIPA POMADE MERIDERIC PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR OVERTON HYDRATION CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYDRATION CHICAGO Mme. Luella Mel Scientific Method of Massage A Modern Will promote a full growth or beautiful hair, and give you the sight your hair will grow. If you have dandruff, tatter, or any kind of the itch, send for a full treatment. My dandruff Remedy never fails. My dandruff remedy or tatter no matter what. If you have a tight stubborn seat in a chair, you can tell us with full information telling you just how much you need to fix it and flatten so the hair will come out. Course taught, diplomas given through the University of Chicago and Bioscience, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicurizing, Baccalaureate, 20 centr. Presseting Gt. 60, 30 centr. Oil Gt. 15, Seep 10 centr. to 2002 R. Horse St. Greenville, SC THE DALLEY EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritton, Palm and Designing READ THE NEWS! GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Difta, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published every SATURDAY, news to be at: 1400 N. NEWS STAND, 1000 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information, call: 1000 W. Green Street, Pandan, CA, Agent. Mkness of the Mercy Hospital to be filled by the SONS and DAUGHTERS. There are the benefit of its pays $7.00 per week in cases of Accountant or Room. Board this Hospital, and $150.00 per month. Absolutely no taxes at any point to any individual who can or and children, between the ages where there is no local body. Prime Secretary-Treasurer, Cannon, Texas Unit of Texas and Nebraska HAIR MADE GLITTLE AND FASHION ON (3,000,000) CAN8 OF POMADE LAST YEAR In evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair trimmer, hair and dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aid Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold, and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugstores. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL.