Dallas Express

Report of Net Assets as Sworn to Commissioner of Insurance Shortage of $370,637.05 Alleged in Secretary Riddle's GEORGIA JUDGE DECLARES EVERY LYNCHER A MURDERER Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 52. Shortage ENDOWMENT COLLECTION MEMBERSHIP RE The Express continues to receive communications from the members of the Odd Fellows in the various parts of the state expressing ex- treme dissatisfaction at the condition of the order as shown by the amorn statements of Secretary Rid the as they appeared recently. The latest communication to be received on the attention to a discrepancy of 3110,614.05 between the amorn statement and the Amorn, and the statement which was given out by Secretary Hiddle at the dedication of the Exemplar at Houston early in the year. Mention is also made of a seeming failure in the collection of its en奇ing mon- 济 of the order. This letter, which is the third to be published by the Dallas Express comers from the Department of Comet Lodge, of Dallas and is in full of the following: I have been reading the articles in your paper with reference to the financial affairs of the Grand United Kingdom of 1945. The Jurisdiction of Texas as submitted by Mr. W. L. Dickson and brother H. G. Warren. And I have become alarmed over the affairs of the Grand United Kingdom of 1945, of Texas, because there seems to be something radically wrong with our money and the handling of it. There are some other discrepancies that I believe Dickson and brother Warren have called to touch and I wish to call the attention of the Jurisdiction to some of them namely. In the swamp statement made to the Commissioner of Insurance, Mr. Middleton stated that the Odd Fellows had a membership of 24,639. He collected according to this report 1144,548. He has no record of any (Endowment). The Knights of Pythèses, according to the swamp report asified with the Commissioners of Insurance, show that they had a membership of 19,440. SUGGEST THAT WOMAN BE MADE HOWARD HEAD WASHINGTON, D. C. May 15—The Washington University has with both alums, Jack W. Winn and the faculty members dearest to them, joined in a friendly inquiry. If any of them who actually did not alumni summed up the alumnae's feelings about the which added to their champion race last in this controversy. The student body and the faculty acted as a team to determine the committee, that they would be automatically suspended, and its position that it would not while they were in a state of reorganization of the institution. In the were busy and acting through the role as chairman, the student would need to return to their talks with the alumni to make under consideration what should be involved in the future. Others everywhere were heard there, and the ranks of the other members of the faculty of the institution should be involved in the future. Jack W. Winn takes a praiser for the alumni who did not fail to demonstrate their firm and strongly did she stand firm of the faculty claim that she administration should place to work the head Howard university that she all of the necessary qualifications to successfully run the school. GEORGIA JUDGE LYNCHER A SYLVANIA, Ga., May 31—The recent lynching at Rocky Ford, the only occurrence of the kind in Georgia this year, came in for a severe axyment by Judge H. H. Strange, in his charge to the grand jury on the conveying of Superior Court here, "I do not conceive of pollute in the least the crime the victim of the mob is alleged to have committed," said Judge Strange. "If he was guilty, he deserved the ex- tremor, penalty of the law, that in death. But the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Georgia expressly provide that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law." Instead of giving the case "this direction, the mob disregarded this," as did I understand, burned this, was at the state, much as the victim may have, observed death, every man engaged in that lything is guilty of murder. They have a stain upon them that will be hard to eradicate. Judge Strange embodied in his charge a strike-story of a relative whom, as a boy, he heard make the statement at Springfield camp meeting that God had forgiven him. For every sin he had committed, except one and that he never expected to be forgiven for that. "I was quite a boy," said Judge Strange, "but I knew what he referred to. During the war between the states he had helped to lynch Brad Jones for burying cotton and other, produce from the slaves and because he sympathized with the Yankees. This man was no weakling; he was then in his prime and looked every inch a man. But he had made the mistake that a great many men suffering the same of his acts. What will these men do when they have to stand before the Justice of all the earth? There will be no escape there. You may escape an easily judged, but known. You as urged jurors investigate this matter and relieve your own conscience, as this court has done." The charge made a profound im had not seen on-Day 31-1924 at The Jurisdiction The writing is 1816-96-74 and satin over the all-hear from you. Mr. Riddle. nature of Mr. Riddle in the Annual D. H. GARNEH. Thanksgiving Service programs that Comet Lodge No. 3134. were sent out from the office of Dallas Texas. NEGRO MELODIES FEATURED IN RECENT FORT WORTH SONG FESTIVAL Another matter that I wish to take to the office of the President is the matter of net assets shown by the swamp report of Mr. Riddle as of December 31, 1942. The DSK Plowers had not, assets 3165, 1829, Mr. Riddle at the Dedicatory Ser. 1829, and the General of the House; in February 1854 he related to the问题 to Mr. Riddle, the 1829, and the General of the House; in December 1854 he related to the问题 to Mr. Riddle, the 1829, and the General of the House. They were well rendered and then called for a change of structure from the audience of the NEGRO MELODIE RECENT FORT FEST F. WORTH Texas, May 20. A crowd which taxed the capacity of the auditorium of the Chamber of Congress, was placed in place of over-staged here last week when the court ordered Mr. Riddle to be well trained Chorus directed by Mrs. A. Major Ward appeared in the performance of the performance. Chorus directed by Mrs. A. Major Ward appeared in the Annual Folk乐团, which was presented by Mrs. Salle Lewis, white-b纯 by Mrs. Lawrence and Jocomo Wright of Dallas. More than two years ago, Mr. Riddle was presented by the applause of all of the numbers. He was the only one of the members who were everNumbered. Particularly, pleading was the "bene" of the performance. The "bene" of the performance was presented by Mrs. Lewis who entered in fully into the spirit of his work turn the program into a "bene" of the performance. He was then turned, his face shone in the air, and the face of them who, fail to call the audience, did not come to the moment it seemed that the spirit would master the led "bene" of the performance. He led "bene" to the audience, and the audience was collected and presented to her. THE HARRY T. DURHILL quartet de- signs special mention for its un- continued on PAGE 6 DECLARES EVERY MURDERER FLORIDA GIVES GAR VEY'S SHIP TROUBLE JACKSONVILLE, 37th, May 30—The Black Cross, Lime Steamship Booker, T. Washington, was ordered to leave this port by the mayor recently when it docked here for a cargo of coal on its return trip to New York. A rumor was broadcast that the ship Tohmeng was ordered to leave this port by the mayor, and had come to this port and sent thirtysix policemen on board the ship Saturday night and ordered it to leave it at once. Two members of the crew were on board by the officers, and a few bearing the letter. Next morning, when the ship had anchored in midstem, a cordon of officers in a lunch boarded it and repeated the order. The secretary general, Rev. K. K., konnell. Carter, who was on board, who received the representative citizens and sought up an interview with the mayor, who declared that he had ordered the officers to do as they had done. The ship remained in port until the ship returned, and the crew were meeting. The President General William Sheriff arrived here. The section of the official was deeply deployed by Nero citizens, who have discovered that the Mayor was urged to do this. A very serious situation was being made, including some preachers who objected to the ship charging fifty cents (to come on board and to attend the night) demised. The matter was adjusted amicably and no further modification was made. TUSKEGEE AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 181 AMONG WHOM ARE SEVERAL TEXAS STUDENTS Can Mr. Riddle tell the irradiation of the old tollers have $498,866, if the old tollers have $498,866, insurance? Why should this insurance have the law require the secretary to have the law require the secretary to install a toller? Can Old Toller Riddle have where that 476,000 tollers have about the amount that want M. Riddle to explain in that case that he claims we have in the irradiation that he must that M. Riddle to explain in that case that he must D. H. GARNER D. H. GARNER D. H. GARNER TES FEATURED IN N WORTH SONG FESTIVAL DR. CARVER HONORED AT N. Y. EXPOSITION The annual commencement addresses was delivered by the Right Reverend Deus's Clement Loutre, Kent, as a show of the Fifth Episcopal Conference of the Affairs Methodist Episcopal Church. The Bishop spoke on "Four Essentials of Leadership," and designated them as: A sense of responsibility; dreaming dreams; and, seeing violets; having a great love and faith in the Divine. A fifth topled comprised his charge to the graduates. In which he pointed out the results of the following: the foregoing suggestions. In awarding the diploma and certificate Dr. Moton pointed out the continued confidence which the American people, white and black, north and south, were manifesting in Tuskegene Institute's new graduates, and in the new members of the army of men and women who have been trained at Tuskegene to accept this responsibility and carry out the ideals of the institution declaring that "With you we have reached the limit of our ability to help. The rest is of your hands. I do not believe that you will disappoint us." Each one of you has been specifically trained for some definite vocation. Find it as soon as possible. But if you cannot find that particular thing for which Tuskegene has trained you, find something else acceptable. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 MRS. A. A. SMITH TO RECITE HORRIBLE TALE REPRESENT DALLAS OF FLOGGINGS IN AT PYTHIAN MEET FLORIDA PRISON One of the most spirited contests night with a military demonstration was the contest of the several Dallas ladies waving the seven Dallas ladies contest staged by the local Pythian Queen Contest at the coming Pytonian Games. She will within the Waco, not only was counted the winner, but the Mr. Smith was the winner. The most spirited ever hold bone and more that closing and witnessed the return of the bulletin boards which the had been bulletin boards which the had been Temple for that purpose. Mr. Marien to Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, which he heartily thanked all of which he heartily thanked all of who had worked so faithfully to Mrs Smith, in her appearance in Waco as the Princess of Dallas, will be accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Williams, Mrs. N. P. Dean and Miss Gladys Bartee, also contestants who will act as maids of honor. The occasion of the closing of the contest also was the official closing of the Pythian membership drive, which has been carried on here for several weeks under the direction of Sir Knight Brawley, one of the drive directors. The drive was one of the most successful ever held and netted 296 new members for the series. During his speech of thanks to those who had participated in the Queen Contest, The Grand Chancellor also thanked the drive director and those who had worked with him in making it a success. All were publicly paid off and urged to hold themselves in readiness for the meeting of the Grand Lodge next week. It is estimated that more than 400 Dallas Pythians, including the Dolce, Rationalist band and many members of the versions, courts of the special train which will leave Dallas next Sunday for Waco. The must for the occasion of Monday night was furnished by the First Rationalist Band to the great delight of all present. NASHVILLE LAST IN SCHOOL EXPENDITURES (A N. P.) WAHINGAN: May 26—According to ingrained bias, 26% of the inmates at the prison of the interior, Marshallville, Missouri, were students in the public schools than were students in the private schools. The average of 13.44 on each public school was 13.44, and the general average was 13.44, noteworthy because it is generally lower than the average of the public schools, because of its schools and Easy favorable task, and though it not sometimes be called a common task, perform that duty in an un- common way. That was Booker spirit. That is Tuskegee's spirit; and we believe that to be your spirit of the change given the members of the graduating class by their principal is raped out, some twent- th-five of the states will be benefit- ed, as well as several communities in the British West Indies. Various sections of Africa, Cuba, Central America, South America, and the Philippine Islands from which the states have come. Degrees Centered Among the one hundred and eight- trends young men and women who received the certificates and diploms, were six young men upon which theلغت of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture was conferred. This represents the first time in the his- tory of the institute that the school has conferred degrees, according to A. J. Jormey, secretary. He pointed out that the trustees at the April meeting in 1921 had decided to ap- prove a four-year college course in agriculture. Other Features of the Program Other features of the program of the day were the actions by the following students who ranked highest in scholarship: Ruth West Tuskeene, Alabama; Annie L. Rickey, Alabama; William Newton, Alabama; Cameron Wells Tuskeene, Alabama; Osareo Hamilton Hope, Arkansas; Zenter-Marquis Tuskeene, Alabama; Winstly Vas Savannis-La-mar, Jamaica. British West Indies; and Donald Dubois, 80 Croix, Virgin Islands, U. R. A. An other outstanding feature of the exercises was the alumni address by Dr. P. Belcher, of Emiley Alabama who represented the class of 1918 which was celebrating its tenth (P. N. B). PENSCAOLA, F. May 19 19—Another revolving scandal involving the University of Pennsylvania, which accuses laborers in aviation, University Traffic, flagging of workers, and accounting witnesses has developed accounting witnesses. At the trial it was testified that the white land owners and timber operatives forced certain Negroes at the point of revualers to severely flag other Negroes with sticks or blackjacks and cat-on-line tails. It is said that the victims were compelled to lie down in the road on their stomachs after being stripped of their clothing and taken from five to ten minutes' beatings from the enforced white's welder. Driving, skirmishing, a prisoner, tazling, and guns in the hands of the white guards. He is a man with a stall, wielding a jacket at a time, with a large wrist, holding a gun. The white man looked on as his hands were raised, and about to mount him. He and the court that the hawker brought in information about the prisoner both himself and the inmates would be able to stop the flow of information to work in fed and bad hair. It is also possible to escape from the prison front, by night and hiding in the woods. FULLMAN COMPANY EM PLOYS NEGRO AS EX PERT MEDIATOR U.S. N.Y. CHICAGO: May 29 in order that the three personnel may have representation and a company in the hiring process. The three personnel will be considered the Pulitzer Committee, the Veteran Paulman Porter, the Volunteer Paulman Porter and mediator in the commission. WEBB's wurt will continue and the commission will continue and acting as an arbitrator between the three personnel and the commission in Pulitzer伞 all over the country. Paulman伞 as a long step forward in the hiring process and safeguarding their wages. Mr. Wobb young is years old but the Pulitzer伞 and University and well-qualified personnel will be hired. The ILM Pulitzer伞 employees in a five tribute to Paulman伞 and University and well-qualified personnel will be hired. The office will be in the financial district of Chicago, where he will work in his direction of supervisor F. L. Simmons. BISHOP. GREGG DINES WITH PRINCE OF CAPE TOWN, S. APRICA, May 30-1A, N. P.)—The crowning events of the visit of the prince of Wales to Cape Town were the dinner given by the Manor and City Council and the official reception, both affairs being held at the City Hall. Among the guests were Bishop John A. Gross of the A. M. E. church who since his coming to South Africa for his second sojourn—has won many friends for his work. The Bishop was accompanied by Mrs. Gregg. On the elaborate and or-nate invitation sent out was the following line: "In Honor of Prince of Wales" D. G. P. C. G. C. I. I. S. M. N. G. H. C. I. E. G. C. V. Q. G. M. B. E. M. C. The occasion of the members of the association of the members for the training received at the institute contributed $3,210 toward the endowment campaign. Occasion Draws Crowds The occasion was the second of the Institute, and the atmosphere of the community, pride, and an- doration. The visitors came from far and near as far north as Connecticut from Illinois and Michigan in the middle west; and from California in the far west. TheSymplies of the Association were presented with a many visuals of the town, and the local members of the board, for trustees and Selig Gassenbelmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Winter and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Winter, the other members of the Association. Tes Places and Birmicham Tes places, however, meant the same to each group. The tomb of Hocker T. Washington was first. Here, the huge mound, the only place to serve, and the entwining ivy and foliage have formed an anchor, and most appropriately, as he was an anchor to his race when it was losing about upon an unseem turn and unchartered and hard in reverence. The other place was the Booker T. Washington, memorial, here the spirit was more of pride rather than reverence. Cameras were busy throughout the day, throughout the day, and the groups around the exams and groups around the exams of the memorial. The days' progress was divided into two sessions, the first being held in the morning at ten o'clock, and composed mainly of students and members of the college, showing how closely the literary and industrial courses are correlated in the Tuskeefes method of training. MINISTERS OF EVERY DENOMINATION IN CITY UNITE IN EFFORT TO GIVE IMPETUS TO WORK AND ARE HEARTHLY BACKED BY OFFICIALS OF CENTRAL BRANCH (WHITE). SECRETARY HAS DONE MUCH WORK AMONG BOYS. OUTS SCHOOL POST TO ACCEPT POSITION that school, as the paid secretary of the Dallas Y-M. C. A. work. In all of the deliberations which have occupied the space of more than three months, the pastors and the Board of Management has had the active counsel and support of Mr. Scott, secretary of the White Y. M. C. A. of this city and Board of Management and the New York Board will be held between Secretary Scott and Mr. Ponsworth as well as with the Board of Management and the result was a unanimous decision that the work could make the desired progress under his direction. Mr. Ponsworth is a graduate of Wiley University in the class of 1811. He spent five months in the army during the late war and came TERRELL GETS CONTRACT FOR $20.000 DOCKWORKERS' HOME E. C. PONSWORTH The agents of Dallas pastor of every denomination and of a Board management appointed through the board may reside in the office of the pastor of Mr. E. C. Ponsworth, pastor of the church at the M. Sanglo High School of Fort Worth, and faculty and advisor for the boys of that school. As the paid secretary of the Dallas Y. M. C. A. work. In all of the deliberations which have been made by the board the three months, the pastor and the Board of Management has had the North secretary of the white Y. M. C. A. Manager and the Negro work will TERRELL GETS $20,000 DOCKWO WHITES PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN NEGRO GRAND LODGE The following were the Texas Students who received diploma: Holloway, Rockville, R密, Texas; Lillian Jenora Foster, Houston, Texas; Lila Man Jones, Longview, Texas; Rulett Rhatton, Lawrence, Gainesville, Texas; Lavlas W. Mathis Jr., St. Pamo, Texas; Emma Pear, Powell, Houston, Texas; Florence Symett, White, Orange, Texas; Leona Bennett, Brown, Rensom, Texas; Vivana Azalla Cooksey, Cori, Texas; Emma Mildred Gaston, Dallas, Texas; Marc E. Hopkins, Tennent, Texas; Mobella Evelyn, Johnson, Houston, Texas; Helena M. Jones, Galveston, Texas; Mary Willie, McKinney, Cori, Texas; Mary Wynell, Louise Simmons, Pt. Worth, Texas; Mette E. Waller, Rooke continue as a branch of the general office of the government. This is by far the most auspicious effort at the maintenance of a. M. M. C. A. secretary that the city has received. The result of the decision of the member of the two ministerial alliances of the city to place themselves and the city's staff in the important impairment and to guarantee its success. A group of ministers met first early in the winter and after discussing at length the program of the Y. M. C. A. and its effect in the direction of the men and boys in the ways of Christian living, decided to begin the active support of the movement by the appointment of members of their churches as members of a board of Management. Every denomination in the city is represented on this board and every member so appointed has worked unceasingly in order that the plans for the carrying on of the work and the speedy employment of a secretary might be effected. Through the interest of Secretary of the Community the first year was guaranteed and the first year was guaranteed and the for the place of secretary were in served and after careful consideration chosen from the board in and asked as to the qualifications world war was chosen and he was Before the confirmation of the se- vice held between Secretary Scott the Board of Management and the that the work could make the de- 1811. Mr. plowmouth is a graduate of 1811. Mr. wagner two months in the army during the war and gone CONTRACT FOR ORKERS' HOME DEAIMONT, Texas, May 10 Building permit was issued to the for the erection of a three-story brick building at Wal and Necula placed on May 1. Plots for the three-story brick architect, and W. P. Tremore of Sterville, La, was awarded the contract for the building, according to plans announced, will be given over to stores, the second floor will be a house and a dwell room. The third floor will be a house and a dwell room. The fourth floor will be a house and a dwell room. The fifth and sixth forms were issued Frank Bennett, Eleventh street, 1100. Crawford Way, 1100. Snowy Crawford McMasters, 1100. build frame church, 1200. w shed, 1200. road, 1200. park, 1200. 400. Order street. J. Zorn. 2256 Bradway, repairs $2300. K. E. Davis. 425 Pennsylvania repairman. $322. M. E. CHURCH MAY MERGE MANY SCHOOLS PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 26 insurance Dallas "Y" UNITE IN EFFORT TO GIVE BLEED BY OFFICIALS OF CEN- TRE MUCH WORK AMONG ON NUMBER 26 Philadelphia, Pa., 7 May 20—(A, N. P.K.Co. May, 13th. Herman N. Schwab, represents a large N. for a special reference in the matter to conserve and bring in assets belonging to Brown and Stevens. Supporting the petition, there was filed a long list of allegations as to extra territorial property (property put side of the state) as well as property which was alleged to be in the hands of other people. (The petition is on file in the United States District Court, Clark's Office, 9th and Chestnut streets, and is dated May 12, 1925. 100% Judge Thompson, after hearing to allegation immediately ordered the appointment as referee of David W. Amram, United States Referee in Bankruptcy, and authorised the call of Brown and Stevens and such other members of the team, proper before him, for examination. Heering Held Hearing was then held on Friday, May 15, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Brown has been appointed and were there to be examined. Hermans N. Schwartz with several associates was present, representing a large number of members. The first witness called was Mrs. R. C. Brown. Examination showed that she had had little to a number of properties on Christian street, as well as the magnificent home on 41st street, and that all these properties had been convoyed in her by her husband. Upon further questioning, she admitted that within a week she had sold and conveyed away one of these properties and that the proceeds had come into her hands and were being held by her, in her home, and not in the bank account. She further admitted that within the week she had been convoyed in her by her husband. It was intended to continue her examination at a hearing which was fixed for Tuesday, May 15. Mrs. Brown, however, was ill and could not appear at the postponed meeting on May 18. But her examination will be completed at a subsequent meeting. Brown, Edward C. Brown, her husband was examined, his examination continuing the meetin' of May 19. A careful examination is being made as possible the assets of the bank well as their altered indebtedness, as is possible the assets of the first Internet number of properties which have been transferred to other people. To the Dutch Amusement Company, the tremendous amount of stock, and what is being done to reside there, on May 7, the two largest mortgage loans on the Brown Street are being an effort to be ready to receive the application of Mrs. Brown, that the application which was made in May 1998, has been received and will commence the letter was offered in. 13. The first hearing was mentioned in which settlement took place in a short time after the agreement of sale, the whole transaction having taken place within the next month. As long as the settlement of the failure of the banking concern of Brown and Stevens may be gained from a study of one of two of the authorising cases, the case is not in which a woman doing do meet a work, had saved for a number of years, deniver herself of the "narrative" of life in order to Continued on Page 8 MISS EYES. SOCIETY WALK A BLOCK OR TWO SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO BUY NOW Luggage PRICES DROP Bargains on High Grade Leather Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks Wardrobe Trunks $30.75 Heavy Leather Straps $5.00 Well made greteena-lined, a metal harness Special Values $8.45 Hard fiber overwear, heavy brassed hardware, handsome customs, heavy string zips and bat box and looking decisions. Hairy white zips and bat box and looking decisions. Genuine Cowhide Heavy leather, hand-sewed lined lugs, a bag that will lid and hold in appearance. Worth $6.95. Our Price $18.70 Well made greteena-lined, a metal harness Special Values Leather Hand Bags Leather lined, well made, can be unlined slings Cases Cowhide Glossone A wonderful Valuem $16.35 SUIT CASES—Our Special Pride Good construction $8.90 values, bonded Leather-bolt Outerz—Cowhide Straps—Your Intelle Straps $8.00 KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS Remember the Number 2312 ELM Look for the Name Many dates are made at the dances, and Wednesday night night no exception very often the music is playing. I love it. I am a winer. I am a winer. I am a winer. BATHING GIRL'S REVUE According to advice received by the Dallas Express from C. D. Jenkins, Editor and Manager of the Galveston Courier,�has received the detailed and clear-to-airெating Girl's Bath. Revele to a Colored Girl's Bath, the Revie, June 19, 26, 21. A big line is expected and beautiful girls from theிரs of the 2000s are in the right place. It is possible that special reduced rates may be obtained on all lines to Galveston. THE DEAD NOT FORGOTTEN The officers of the U.S. F. and S. M. T. designated the graves of the deceptively momentary out-of-wood and Cemeter. May 21, which is an annual affair. Mr. John Parker, secretary. OVER TWO TO ONE IS DALLAS DEATH RATE OVER HIRTHS According to statistic obtained from the office of the City's Bursters, the estimated death rate was 1.75. The three families in Dallas out number births over two to one. There were twenty-two deaths in the birth of the birth. The month of May, the month of May is a list. The followers is a list: Henry Bradley, 5112 Greenwood Bonnet Williams, 1717 N. Central James Hill, 2108 Fairmont, girl. Andrew Henderson, 505 Miller, boy. Charlie Hedge, 2018 Hip-hop Thomas Strong, 2018 AVG, hit Thomas Strong, 2018 AVG, hit Stanley Stanning, 2018 Ass, botto, Arthur McMullen, 2018 Booster Marshall Thornton, 2018 Caston, Namus Hammond, 2018 Pleasen Namus Hammond, 2018 Pleasen Quinty, 219 Mason Quinty, 219 Mason John Nelson, 241 Hamilton John Nelson, 241 Hamilton Maggie Grace, 200 Couchran Maggie Grace, 200 Couchran Annie Gordon, 242 Kaita Annie Gordon, 242 Kaita Will McCall, UNKOWN Will McCall, UNKOWN Jamah Johnson, 243 Rossbush Jamah Johnson, 243 Rossbush Pamela Curtis, 243 Commerce Pamela Curtis, 243 Commerce Pamela Strong, 2018 AVG, hit CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people of the United States for their shown during the illness and death of Thomas S. T. Brown who de- pleted his life. We also wish to thank the wife of Thomas W. Brown. We wish to thank Church and Association for their assistance and sympathies to the cemetery and association of the cemetery. instructions how to get there and just the time. Miss Eyes-overheard wasn't meant for her, says as the parties concerned would rather keep such secret of you, but they will not know you this time, but next time she will spell the course. Mr. "Hen Peck" husband, Miss Eyes wonders how you can expect other people to rush you on the�-able to respect yourself. Miss Eyes saw you when our wife Miss Eyes saw you when your son was in her home, and she got the North Dallas Club, while she and her so-called lady friend were in the same place. When the girls were working their "onions" with their Jelly Beans. Now Mr. F. E. We sent you fungled the rights work you are trying to do will not get 'em. Miss Eyes is warning you once for all: "Watch me, Miss Eyes, you're looking for the wrong one! because the little plager is certainly not on your trail." Well, Mr. Married Man, you and your friend are "running wild-goes." The first time I was seen, the fact that a little air" is fine these warm nights but be more useful without you, you "catch air" with because you know there is always somebody who is doing so much. But just because I'm not the wife, just be a little more careful. Mr. Mrried Man. Talking about what has happened "won't get it." Miss Eyes says it's not what you have been. It's what you know, because it's not how you're. It's how this young lady's favor. EXPRESSION OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks appreciation and many many thanks to the kindness shown during the Upright Civil War. We are grateful to the Aman Orman, who died May 11, 1818, for his kind thanks for tender words of sympathy. For the homage: Resolutions: Offices and members of Bethlehem (1) Bethlehem Hospital, H. of. 12, No. 4. Gold Bishop's Court, H. of. 12, No. 4. Gold Miner Bethlehem Harpe. Billed: MATRICUS ORMAN, Born: 1812, Bethlehem. JULIAN MURPHY, Daughter: 1812, Bethlehem. TYRILLA ORMAN, Son: CIVIC ACTIVITIES In a meeting held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Monday night with twenty four men present the PIRF Park Cycle League. We will The following officers were elected J. G. McDonald, 1881 Caldwell Street, President; J. M. Burrell, 1612 Harris Court, Secretary: Ernest Colline, 1666 Harris Court, Treasurer. The first step to be taken by this organisation is to petition the city commissioners for street improvement. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 THE PASSING OF LIMESTONE COUNTY, COMMUNI- TY AND CHURCH WOMAN Mrs. Rachel McDonald. Saturday morning, April 26, 1858 in Texas, the day before soul of sister Rachel McDonald. Hipped 148 marrying and set sail across her story. McDonald was born in Alabama, 1855. She grew to woman- hood in Texas when she married New H. K. McDonald later move- ment to New York. McDonald later move- ment to County near Mexico, where she married Mary McDonald, mother of Though born of slave parentage, she was very ambitious, thrifty and was possessed with a determined resolution for the educational advancement of her children and community. She was always active in matters of uplift in her community and took pride in relating incidents of the early development of church and school in that community, as having been one of the charter members of both institutions. She was a member of friendship A- M- E church, her membership having extended throughout the organization of the church. Elster McDonald's firm belief in the faith that was first delivered to the saints, has been her prop wheezing she had withheld the storms and stampontments of life. She happily waited for the end and expressed no fear at the entrance of death. During a period of married life covering 44 years, fourteen children were born to this union, eight of whom are living. - Sweeping,hez az are,her,human, her,man,her,man, bldg den:Jh,McBaldon, bldg den:Jh,McBaldon, Colvert, Peyton K, Dale, Dale, Peyton K, G. Milford, Texas: 7907, McBaldon, Texas: 7907 Booker Washington High School Adopts Official High School Caps and Gowns Wise Economy Practiced In a statement issued from the office of the White House on Wednesday morning May 17, the principal announced war cops and gov'ts during their months of service, and made remarks, "The Blauer Washingtons are democratic in spirit and practice." The adoption of the say and the emphasis on the high school is quite significant. Simplicity and appropriate dignity. By Los Angeles tuition from high school, the student is able to enjoy the school's all-inclusive, unique and distinctive. "During the period of our graduates' more than 50 years of experience, our commitment of early graduation, enrollment of our students and our commitment with the high school will be maintained with the highest manner in which our graduates are operated with the high school in cooperation with the high school has been delighted to me." Following is a list of the needed trains for production: Dave Allen Jr. Richard Vaughn, John Ester, Brown, Tilson, Well, Cameron, Lewis Edward Coleman, Thomas Edward Ford, Robert R Johnson, James Lewis Kline, Ettish Mitchell, Calvin Clifford Neal, William Sidney Pittman Jr., Theodore Travento, Theodore Enley Welch, Rue Beshah, Eilele Belte, Butler, Mole, M.D., Ruthia Mac-Brown, Ievene Butcher, M.D., Ruthia Clark, Anna Ray Ford, Odessa Dell, Foreman, Daly, Christine Powler, Grace Lee Hart, Anne Laurie Hotting, Senora Jackson, "Bell" Julia Jackson, Schillan Lester, Littman Lewis Mamli, Me, Shannon, Ruth Armell, Moore, Theln Morrow, Nethen Morrow, Morrow, Hester Gerzinger, Reed Bird Ester Robertson, Minnie Kate Tammitt, Gladys Taylor, Ouseque, Theman, Lurline Warner, Birdie Lee Washington Jewel Woods. JUVENILES PIENIC The Suventiles of Sp. Marys Temple & M. T. held their annual�ale out on Lemmon Ave, May McDonald, Galveston, Texas, Mr. A. P. Garrett, Omaha, Neb., M. O. B. B. Pawlek, Pukekoa, together with a host of grand children and friends. The crowd that gathered to more than taxed the capacity of the church which was over packed, many having to remain on the church floor. The determined Thursday, May 12 from the time they arrived, the pastor, those time, Carroll, the pastor, We take this method of extending our heartfelt thanks to our friend/Am Texas, for the tender beautiful florals extended to the family upon the death of our wife and mother. May/Mr. G. Choiret please be upon you. Signed: E. Z. McDonald, Husband R. J. McDonald, Son P. D. L. McDonald, Son. J. G. McDonald, Son. J. T. McDonald, Son. A. W. W. McDonald, Son. Mrs. A. P. Garrett, Daughter Mrs. O. R. Lewis, Daughter 14th, which was largely attended. They were cheapered by Matrons. A. W. W. McDonald was Marry Jordan of Allen street and Mrs. Nathaniel Foon on State street. LOCAL COMMITTEE ON STATE ASSOCIATION OF THE TEACHERS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MAKE ADDITIONAL REPORT. Since the last report published by the committee on membership for the State Association of Colored Teachers of Texas, the following news has been given the Express THE STARKS SCHOOL—Mr. C. F. Corr. Mr. Rocher, Miss L. B. Finch, Miss M. W. W. W. Mrs. M. A. Massey, Miss E. Harph. Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. L. G. White, Mrs. M. M. M. M. Mrs. Them-Ocal. THE DARRIEL SCHOOL—Mrs. B. O. Dindley CPTZEKNS—Mr. J. W. Ward Miss Katr. J. T. Ashford. Mr. R. T. Ashford Darrell School Gives Carnival at Chester Park Benefit Base Ball Team On Thursday, May 21. Chester Park was converted into a typical carnival ground. Hiring whites and pop guns intermingled with childish laughter furnished music for the occasion. Whilst wheels of fortune, fishing ponds ring throwing and water, ice cream suckers, bedrooms and various other carnival costs and cats were indulged and enjoyed. 1975 tickets were sold. Turnover teachers feel recommended their efforts and Mrs. Di C. Jones and Misses C. J. Stewart and Alverman King are to be commended as promoters of the novel plan. The money will benefit base ball boys. The results of the ticket selling contest for the Earnival follows. First-price, intermediate building, wrist watch, Nedro Hall, Mrs. D. C. Jones, teacher. First price. Primary Building. $2.00. room, Mrs. V. I. Johnson. Teens. Revised-price. Primary Building. $2.00. room, Mrs. D. C. Jones, teacher. Third-price, primary building. $2.00. room, Mrs. Morgan, teacher. Net Receipts $15.27. Expense BEAUTIFUL WEDDING SOLEMNIZED The most beautiful and brilliant wedding of the season was at the same time and last Thursday when the popular Chapel Church, when the popular and charming young children of the church were held at the same time, were the same as Mr. Gus. Brown was giving the church a new name to the church of the city long before the wedding hour had thronged the church. The popular Church from which the wedding took place was a bowery of beautiful flowers which were full of不胜 number of urbanity of Mrs. A. A. West and Mrs. C. R. Baswell. Under the deft chalked vision of the church Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, the church was a beautiful scene of decorations of which Miss Thomas was the most popular of the church. The young little of the Jr. M. M. and Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. S. A. were so specially dressed for the occasion and the service for the church was not to be overdue. Mrs. Fortia Washington Pittman, our distinguished pianist played Mandelson's Wedding March on the same time, and the most important was Miss Anna Hed alcoun whose sweet voices was at the best she had said. The first of the first girls, Alfreds Lockhart and Mabel Simmons, and little of the first girls, being in the same form being the tray with the ring and legumes. Mrs. Maldis of honor, Misses Jewels was the second of the first Williams, and Mr. William Bride was the second of the second. The capents of honor were so beautifully dressed with flowers and robbons to match Mrs. Wess Hill. From the last year, Mr. and Miss. E. Vanish, who was well known to Mr. Cullon, was the first of Mr. and Miss. E. Vanish. Thomas, he held was a picture of levelling. Followed by little Robb, the first of the first people who had a perfect step with the bride. Rev. N. W. Clark officiator. Miss Thomas is a beautiful and charming young lady of the younger society art, while Mr. Coulton is a deserving young man of sterling quality and enjoys a large wrote of friends. For Mr. and Mrs. Coulter may the sweetest flowers bloom, the softest brushes blow and the fullest eun beam down on their wedding pathway. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Quantities of pink roses must be pretty setting for a delightful but for dinner given Sunday. May I be Miss Allene Woodside's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Woodside at their residence in Messie, Mobile Orman and Mark Lewis honor. BUILDING REROOFING MATERIALS BIRD'S ART CRAFT ROOFING "Applied Right Over Your Old Shingles" Guaranteed for 10 Years PAY FOR YOUR ROOF- ING IN 10 EQUAL MONTHS TAY- MENTS National Roofing Corporation of Texas 2704 Commerce Street. Phone Y 4212. MATERIALS MRS. BERRY DIES SUDDENLY The was a member of Queen Thelma Court of Calanthe, and it Paul M. E. church. Surviving her are three-sons, a husband, three brothers at the following pieces: Ft. Worth, Forsy and Hawkins, Texas. Funeral services were held Thursday evening from St. Paul M. E. Church. ORPHANAGE MAKES EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ORPHANAGE MAKES EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS Please permit me to state that the P.P. Martines Hospital donated to the Gilmer Colored Orphanage by Mr. P.P. Martines and erected on the 10th of May 1920. Colored Orphanage, Gilmer, Texas, for the benefit of our frail children, is now completed and painted. The rubbish has been cleared away and the building is re-added as a multi-plant to the generative and noble hearted benefactor, P.P. Martines. We take this method of thanking Mr. Martines for this very favorable donation to the Orphanage. Sweet Potato Curing Plant On Monday, June 1st we will begin to erect our Sweet Potato Curing Plant. This 花粉的含水量会提高到 100%. The plant will be generated will take care of 10,000 bushels of potatoes and will cost $500,000. The plant was donated by Mr. Reese R. Allen of Wichita Falls, and will be sent to the building in the next building is completed 11 will be paid for. The carpenters will begin their work June the 1st. Girls Periodicity We are not more than need of a girl as Dormitory has been going to ask the Colored Knights of Prithas of Texas to donate $500,000 to this Dormitory. We have 6 girls sleeping in a bed. This is unannitary for the boy. We must be very well involved. We appeal to the public. Thanking you in advance for your interest in the very importance of the mission of the GEN. MANSELL W. E. STAART ACADEMY FOR THE MISSIONARY SCHOOL in the Philippines Temple was the theme of great interest and activity during the 2015-2016 school year. Howell's BETTER FURNITURE VALUES. 1401-03 ELM ST., NEAR AKARD You can have a nicely furnished home as well as any one. We will help you. Nike Furniture is not expensive, when bought here for our prices are very low. Overstuffed Living Room Mahogany and Cane L Genuine Walnut Veneer Oak Bed Room Suites Genuine Walnut Veneer Oak Dining Room Suites BETTER The Road to Beauty is the Road to MME. COLEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR FACIALS - HAIR and SCALP TREATMENT - MANICURING MME. COLEMAN Try Our New HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT For Hard Creases CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. Anderson PHONE 812-2588 The Road to Beauty MME. COLEMAN'S B FACIALS HAIR TREATMENT - MME. COLE 701 N. Central Avenue. te Home Room Suites Priced from Driving Room Suites Priced from Bed Room Suites Priced from Dining Room Suites Priced from Priced from owell FURNITURE VALUE 01-03 ELM ST. NEAR AKAR NEGRO PARM ROWS AND GIRLS MEET AT TENGEKES For the first time in the history of Negro Extension-Work and It is definitely defended for the company who are engaged in Club work in Florida and Alabama an annual. This gathering will be known as the southern conference, which will give Conference-Workers responsible for working out the responsibilities of the event at Patterson's Institute, coming fall (1938). This conference is concerned there is being manifested a wonderfully generously organized, state, and Interstate that is defined to plan new generously among Negroes, other thems with commitment, and corn thems with commitment, and all of the adjoining to participating in the various contexts at the Conference-Work experience their first real, long, and intimate home, as a hint to Tuskegee homes. SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas city is the Road to BEAUTY PARLOR IR and SCALP HUMANICURING LEMAN Y-4462 Outfits TERMS WITHOUT HIGH PRICES Same prices give you long terms and charge you too much for your Dandilions. Also, balances are very low and our terms are reasonable. $125.00 Up $119.00 Up $110.00 Up $55.00 Up from $110.00 Up $60.00 Up LUES. their parents a Red Day 4 year from their parents a Red Day 4 year from through August 15. The Short Course will be held at Tuckahoe Institute, will be held at Tuckahoe Institute, The purpose in bringing these agents together is to stimulate new interest in their work by taking up and discovering the detailed plan-of work outlined by the State Extension authorities; and, by instilling into them the necessary principles which they must hold out to the farmer in order that he may not only become a good farmer, but a good citizen as well. The Mistassippt Extension authorities have sent in a suggested course of study to the given to the agents while at Tuskegee. Try Fay's Ideas of Foodstuffs FAT'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY NADAM FAY JACKSON and EDGAR JACKSON, Proprietors 3102 Thomas Ave H-840 PITTINGHAM — The Orangutan Pollinator breeding station at Jefferson National Forest works with Mrs. I. B. Cash, Mistress and Sister, Mrs. Pimple Pitcher, of the department of Rivers in B. R. and Alfred Food attended extended education. Mrs. Dawn Doe of the program rendered at Mr. B. Cash, the additional help she offered with Mrs. N. L. Liwowah, Madam B. Cash, the additional help she offered with Mrs. M. Mendel and English (teacher) the wife, Mrs. Mendel Royal and daughter. Insurance spells protection. Prudent men of our Race carry insurance. They pick the Company carefully. They weigh its record, its management, its length of service, its proofs of responsibility. And they select Negro-operated, Negro-owned Company which measures up to these rigid standards of proof. Kid Cole won over Hatt Lyons in the 5th round without any effort whatever. Lyons sent but three blogs at Cole up to the time he quit in the 5th. Lyons showed absolutely no pep or aggressiveness in any of the 5 rounds. He hid continuously seeming afraid to lead at Cole. Cole led all the while landing blows when and where he chose, but he lacked the power of a K-D punch. HASE BAIL (AM) In the game Sunday, May 14th between the Dallas White Sox and the Dallas Monarchs, misplays were made to frequently by the latter that the umpire called the game off in the sixth inning, the score standing 9-2 in favor of the White Sox. The White Sox will play the Dallas Wonders Sunday. May 1st at Armstrong's Park. BROWNSYVILLE — Johnson Chap- C. M. R. E. Church is still doing nicially. 11 60-clock services were with attended, one added to the church. Rev. W. C. Hankaton amached Visitors - Mrs. P. A. T. & Son Antonio Texas Mrs. T. & Son's Home. New-Returned home the intent to few weeks and Reville, Teslon with her mother Rev. L. Dick on the Sun. Hentel I preached the night service. Mrs. Frankle Nelson has a grand dancer in her home and she is all snails. PITTSBURG - The Chatty Point teaching school closed a successful year's work with Mrs. L. R. Cash. In the first year of the school, head of the department of Science: L. R. Cash, head of the department Agri- calistical Education: Miss Downs of Marshall, Miss Northville Miss Hunsmell and the additional herds of Mrs. L. Dr. Henton who served as librarian and English teacher. The THE DALLAS EX PUBLISHING CO. year was made, prospersions three young men Conrad Alphonsu Smith, Marvin Culberson and Willie Jones, Brayard graduated from the high school department, Dr. C. H. Maxden president of Bishop College delivered the address, Rev. Flournoy, pastor St. Beulah C. M. E. church preached the annual sermon, Visitors, Prof. Downs of Departments, Mathematics Bishop College and the Misses Downs Marshall, Prof. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas, Jefferson, Mrs. Bryant, General, the themselves honor by the successful rendition of this classical play. The industrial exhibits were very excellent. The patrons and friends to the Pred. Douglas High School of which Prof. H. W. Terry is principal turned out in large numbers last Sunday to the time to the annual sermon to the graduating class which was preached by Rev. Flournoy, pastor St. Deslah C. M. E. church. Addresses were to be delivered by Miss George Jones, Datingriffield, Prof. W. D. Gray and Mr. Ilast Crowell of this day. V. Tell went to Dallas last Elder Hughes of Greenville held his first quarterly conference here Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Hare of Odessa, Texas, in the fall of the year. The number of Mr. Plough Baptist Church as pastor, Rev. Kimbrough Sunday, Mrs. Lucy C. King and Hally D. Jones have returned home from the home where the proposed building is the North District School Board. Elder A. Mathis, wife and son of Dallas are in the city. Mrs. Mollie McFarland has returned home from the city, Mr. and Mrs. King, and Rebeccas, M. and M. des摆渡人, and Rebeccas, M. and M. des摆渡人, were who were motored to Paris, Monday, Thredy La-donites motored to Wolfe City to the school closures. Elder A. Mathis was at the first quarterly meeting, and was a few nights meeting. Miss Myrtle King motored to Honey Grove, Monday night Greenville, Plough, and Ladenina Black, the first quarterly meeting. The school was crossed both Sunday. SAS ANTONIO — The baccalaureate sermon was preached as Douglas Hitchcock and Auduberg were the recreation of the most modern halls in the same country. The expression of the most modern halls in the same country will be expected by the Grand Union of Colored Laborers, Mr. Sanford Washington of the first quarterly school was preached on the brother, Rob. J. Washington, Manager of the Washington undertaking Company. The Under-takeers attending the State were in the same city. Mr. Robing Association at Aegle, Mr. Robing, and Mrs. J. Ahmish M. Hath, the second quarterly school head. Mr. M. and M. des摆渡人 are in the city. ter, Miss Eula Royal was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore. Sunday, Mr. Hermon Burgeron and Mr. Florence Shannon and Mr. Robert Burgess from Mr. Pleasant was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Burgess. Saturday and Sunday, Mr. A. Denmark and wife, Mrs. Carrie Denmark and Mrs. M. A. Moore and Mr. Earlie Peppers and Mrs. W. L. Burgess and Mrs. Clemmicatte motored to Jefferson. Friday night, to attend the school closing. Mr. Earlie Peppers and Mrs. Addison Field and Mrs. Vernon-Allen motored to Court Sunday. EDOM—Prairie Creek Community Sunday School well attended, officers and teachers all at their post of duty and lessons very good. Mr. D. Young, Mrs. J. O. Jones, Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Mrs. Chaste, Roberson, Mrs. Cassie Williams, Mrs. Ida Hutcherson and Mrs. Matie Hill, yet remain on the sick list. Mrs. O. Jones has been on the sick list for more than 10 years. Mr. W. H. Jones He believes in a secure deal to every man. Mr. H. H. Hutcherson, Miss Lilla Jacobs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones Sunday. Mr. W. F. Jacobs, the christier of Prairie Creek Church had some nice singing Sunday evening. In the trip to Haskell and returned to the building their little grand barrel falls Mae, Wyatt. Mrs. Katherine Warren passed through en route to California. She was the gunner of Mrs. Dolls Newton, Mrs. McKinley left to visit her mother and from there she will leave to attend the summer normal. The rally at the A. M. E. church was a success. Rev. Julia Bell was over from Eastland Sunday report that day. Mr. J. R. O. Davis, Mrs. M. L. Watkins, Rev. W. Mrs. H. E. Allison, Mrs. J. D. Duvia, Mrs. Marie Sandus, Miss Orina Turban, Mr. Lewis Whiten motored out to see the new field. This promises good thinness and larger things for Ranger. Mr. Henry Hatchez and two other ladies were on route to Ranger when they met with a very painful crash. The Ford Car he was driving was struck by a truck which over-turned their car into a洞穴. The groupers were recovered rapidly. The Ranger Colored school clones Friday, May 29. Little Lester Sanders have been detained at home a few days last week, has resumed his school work. THIRTY-Reg. C. S. Singleton reached two aquil stirring sermons. Mr. J. H. Tippett of Crockett was present with the Sunday School and the General Secretary of the R. J. E. Stubbs and Rev. C. E. Simdigton returned from Onalaska. Friday evening Mrs. M. E. Jackson of Crockett on route to Groveton stop. Thursday Mr. J. H. Tippett of Thevton was visiting her daughter of Galveston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laste Gibba. Mr. Noah Watkin is left Friday morning for Pauline Miss. The first was called May 22, the Charlie Godby was called to Woodsville on account of the death of his father. Mrs. Delig Varna of Galveston visited her. Mr. Talwin was in the house of God by the daughter of Iberia McDaniel. Rev. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Plane and J. H. Jackson of Crockett were guests of their daughter and sister. Mrs. William T. Wittgenstein was at Listeria, Chapel C. M. E. Church, Monday. Rev. E. H. Whidby reached preached two good sermons the spirit ran High-Mid-South with purchased the chevrolet. The very most of her son, Mr. E. S. Chevron, was present with her son, Mr. L. William. Miss Radio Hacking after wending some time with her twophots. Mr. T. H. Tickett was on the back of the walkin' Monday and Thursday sights were the closing of the grammar, intermediate and primary department. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 The Iacosaurevite Sermon at Dunbar Hill was preached by Rev. W. A. Preston, the first Christian chastity of the country of the pastors of Reg. H. M. Edmonds, who preached last Sunday at Nash, Texas, by Rev. G. R. King, 2500 people were present at the庙堂. The first of the firstய- Prof. M. J. Johnson, formerly of this county, was in the city dazing connoissement week. STEPHENVILLE — Pride of the West Temple No. 345, R. M. T. had their port of the port of New York, and the Port of New York was recreated by Mr. B. Rijkork, Mr. and Mrs. Tommover, Miss Daisy Lee Robinson and Leslie Crouder, motored to Grandbury Sunday. The first of the firstய- Mr. and Mrs. Graves last Wednesday night by the cradules was a success. Master Gretzberg spent last week in Frisiia and was still in the same place as the other. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. B. was the best-known of the city's children. The ladies of the city were the best-known of the city's children. The ladies of the city were the best-known of the city's children. The ladies of the city were the best-known of the city's children. The women of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crouder and after the shower all were given redesignation of the city's new building. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. B. was the first city's new building. Mr. Waqqes Keith and Miss Gretzberg were called to the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. B. was the first of the firstய- Mr. and Mrs. B. B. was the first city's last show. The ethelred people of this city are now losing plans for the 19th of June. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. was the first city's last show. The first city is not the "Mineral Welle last Friday after" notion. Mrs. J. H. Hollock is in the "First Worthington" for father and mother. The no- the first city is not the "First Worthington" for the city is not the city. The Express is a ticket. CARBENBORO Thursday night, the MIA's military department held a graduation ceremony for the undergraduate and graduate students in the undergraduate and graduate programs at the MIA. An estimated 1,000 students were present, whom were Mr. Yaroslav Tarkovsky, the director of the MIA, Dr. Tarkovsky made a wonderful address. The MIA and Garrison teams were in state of readiness to present the graduation address. MIA School and graduation, a shared resource, were presented by the delivery address, which was presented to the class by Mr. Mia. The MIA students were presented to the class by Mr. Mia. The city were presented, among whom were Mr. Tarkovsky, the director of the MIA. The Mia School and graduation, the work. The baseball game science was one of the highlights of the day, with students diving to graduate from High School and both of whom anticipated playing the game. sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Ringer, Mrs. C. T. Mast, prepared special dinner Sunday for Mrs. Elizabeth and Jimnie V. Allen. Rev. Timms and others from Sweet Union lectured at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. Mr. Sinn Harrison departed this life Wednesday about 7 p.m. o'clock. The remains were laid to rest in the Mast Consensus Rev. Win. F. Mast officiating. Miss Ethel Hill, Virgin Latrett Pleasant and Jimnie Powell who have been at and Jimmy Powell. We have been at tendible High School at Jacksonville, Huntington, New York. Mr. Farley, who has been at school of the musical department of the High School left for her home in Thompson Bay afternoon. Miss Odom Fulgham, who has been attending High School here left for her home in Truwick Sunday evening. Rev. Moses Tims Proch of a grand sermon at Sweet Union Baptist Church Sunday night. HENDERSON — THE ANNUAL COMBINING MENT EXERCISE OF EXECUTOR HICH, HENDERSON — Tess, hewn Wednesday, evening May 20, when the primary department offered the beautiful orocetta in two sets. The sparks and thorium was packed from front to back. Thursday night, the 23rd and 4th prose, under the monumentist of Miss Alice Bowen offered the Early High School which was redemptioned by Mr. Farley with only "Old Melde Club" The last exercise will be the "Graduating Exercises" Thursday evening at 7:30. Means, Homes Banks of Houston and Richard Reddy of Toskeene Institute, Ala., are at home again Mrs. Elley Reddy is danerously ill. Mr. W. F. Garrison of Jefferson spent a few days in the city. Henderson lost two names of baseball last week, one in Naenglobe and Echor to Houston. Toms CHAPEL HILL—V. B. F. and R. M. T. observed their Annual Thanksgiving services Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Dr. H. A. Lynch on Friday night. Mr. Kineh Whitley died and his funeral was held Sunday 24th at the Alliance B. O. Re. leaves a wife, several children and grandchildren. The Rev. Smith of Houston affiliated. Visitors the past week! Mrs. Charles Oliver, Houston: Mrs. J. W. Flannay, Control: Mrs. Eddie Centy Bell, Mr. Allen Wilder and Miss Id Harun, spent several days with Mr. A. Farris. The Duffort, three-thousands in Mexico and defeated the club 5-0 in a few days, was the first of them to start the club. He was at Mr. J. Starrier spent Friday in Wamden High, Michael McDonald, one of the pioneers of Rock Branch, did and was harried by Mr. L. H. May, in the Prairie View, and during the� government secreess. Prof. Kelly and family motored to Wam and Palestine last week. Mr. C. McIlar is at some after expecting a course of the same time. Sick List: Mr. Leat, Shutt, Teble, Horden, Mancil, Garlooz, and Alice D. Daniel and America Drives. We are informed that Prof. Wheeler, former author, of Rock Branch, has adopted the relationship of the Wortham School, then to Mr. and Mr. Jack Gibbs, Monday in New York, the first boy baby Mr. W. W. We Vliley left herein for Dallas. The millions made a flying trip to Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris GO WHERE THE BETTER CLASS OF COLORED PEOPLE COME TO. YOU ARE CREDIT CLOTHING AND SHOES FIRST PAYMENT GETS THE GOODS $150 DOWN J. Krasske City, Clt. will two weeks in and will begin his second year at Duke Dukh High. He will begin his mentorship in the first year. He will witness the graduation of his class. He will travel. Travel will deliver his scholarship to the graduation class. Summa diploma will be delivered to the graduation class. Summa diiploma will be delivered to the summa diiploma at the A. M. Church University, at the A. M. Church GOLLAUNION Sunday School will be attended. Church service excellent day and night. The school closing was just around the next day. The school is open at 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on the 1st day of the 1980s and Okinawa. The hall game between Klesste and Okinawa was 16-15 h. The honor of Okinawa was given to the Gomamoo, Texas was director of music. Lawyer Ritz was in our city and made an interesting lecture. LAWTON Rev. J. J. another brewed a world of service at the New York Times. A great preacher of the time was at the same place at the W. W. W. Preacher of Two Hoxes. The Barnett Channel A. M. E. Church. Gallie: Battle Church is remodelling her Church. Rev. J. M. Mann stretched for a more-more and right at Bethelham R. C. The R. M. T. and the Ally. The Ally is a Sunday. A few program was rendered Master Eddie Graves stock at all in the food. Rev. Verge V. Kellner of Lawton is back from Shreveport. Let us all be overlook the life of the rocker Shreveport. Last his future home. Don't Be a Slacker— Renew Your Subscription to THE DALLAS EXPRESS Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Inslst upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. W-1, Atlanta, Ga. and enclose 4c for postage.—(Adv.) ONE WEEK ONLY ONE WEEK UNIT GOLD CROWNS $3.75 Work Guaranteed Cash or Easy Payments WEISENBERGER DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Weinburg, Operator 1517 1-2 Main St. Opposite Thompson's Cafe MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 3:00 Swiss Ave. by Broadway at Post Office at Dallas Park in accordance with under Act of Congress, March 1975. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS W. R. Zill Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL W. R. Zill Company, 404 Morton Ridge, 116 East Xiangsu Street, New York N.Y. Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the shacter, standing or reputation of key persons, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon its being doubt to the attention of the public The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance DRE YEAR $2.56 EX MONTH $1.58 TREK MONTH $75 SINGLE COPY $0 has never seies the white teacher, either has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, possible, conservationist, newspaper, which trims no sell to catch the passing brewer; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand and justice towers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. ANOTHER Y: M. C. SECRETARY Dallas pastor assisted by the Central Board of Management of the church brought into another Committee of Management composed of church and they, working together for the past few months, extended that they have called Mr. M. U. Ponworth, former leader of the church for his work among boys and young men, to take charge of the work among negroes in Dallas. All through their dedication that the work of the "Y" must go on to completion in this attempt, the active support of every pastor and congregation has been pledged to the response of all of the pastors and of those men who were central committee, that somehow it is now generally understood that the benefits to be derived are so great that the movement more of a certainty than has ever before been the it is good that this is so. Dallas is long stood, long stood, long stood. The boys and young man of the city deserve to be supported and to support and to support it in a creditable way. The spirit now evidence must continue. The church should share. And the fact that the Christian should tie to the church memberships to that in no far distant future that we will be able to be seen. It has been badly needled and to rob under those circumstances there can be no better investment of time and of money than that of the boys and boys into the path of the men and boys into the path of the men, most stay behind this work. Commencement time is: again upon us. Thousands of young students are coming out of our schools and colleges eager, ambitious, taking on the challenge toward increasing the welfare of the world. Have the same appoach been taken in the reason of the cooperative work of their parents and, of those who are coming in? Unfortunately little of this has been done. As a matter of fact, allow them all too often to have been there they had no training in this field so they could have been trained in a intelligence for which the space pays in accomplishment of small tasks. Should not contain this longer. If every city in Texas follows the example of Dallas, the two teachers should be in touch with the two teachers association by the time of the next meeting with the majority of its students. Many of its citizens have already joined and the majority of its teachers in every session of the state, improvement of the educational facilities of the Negro youth would be ```markdown ``` Howard University students have furnished the third instance of student rebellion in Negro schools this year. First came Flak, where it was a well known fact that something was wrong with the method of handling the student body, next came Simmona University where little was known of the facts and where little publicity was given the uprising; now some Howard with a rebellion against the R. O. T. C. and compulsory military training. It appears however that the Howard students have rather given over the attempt at making the faculty accede to their wishes and have decided to go back to their classes. The facts as obtainable from the Howard situation seem to show that that student body was against the very thing which it stood badly against, that the leaders of the students decided more by a desire to become "hoarse" than to improve a really bad condition. And because of this fact, there is little sympathy with their actions on the part of the general public. It appear as the needless jeopardizing of an institution which is filling a large place in our racial life and a forcing of an issue on the race generally which it is no position to meet fully. Institutions of higher learning for Negroes are scarce. Too scarcity to be this needlessly endangered. In every case they have owed their existence and continuance to the philanthropy of those who have contended, against large odds on the part of Southerners, that higher education for, the Negro was not the desirable thing. And in the case of Howard, the matter of existence has been peculiarly a matter which has depended on no real opposition, for it is supported by the Government, not as Government institution and in the past two years, it has felt keenly the effects of the opposition of those who contended that it should not be thus supported. Negroes are not in a position to finance and support such schools on the plane on which they have been educated, but they are not given an incentive to them the sort of support which will guarantee them the future which the situation demands. In the light of such consideration as this and taking into consideration the crying need for more institutions of higher learning of the larger and more efficient sort, it is hard to understand or explain why such institutions have been guilty of. They have stood in their own light. LAW AND ORDER IN DALLAS The fact that a mob of citizens attempted to storm the jail last week and forcibly remove two prisoners indicted for a heinous crime, brought Dallas into the public eye in unfortunate manner, but the fact that that mob was repulsed and that there was union of all of the better thinking citizens in an appeal for law and order has caused an appreciation of the real spirit of Dallas that probably was not had before. It has established a reputation for orderly procedure that poses well with its reputation for excellence in other things. Lynch law is anarchy. It destroys orderly government for it substitutes the will of the mob for the procedure which has been laid down as best by organized society. But this fact has been so long disregarded in the South that until recently, it has happened that the will of the mob was the thing to be expected rather than that orderly procedure should maintain. That it is which is responsible for the fact that attempts to protect Negro prisoners accused of crime occasion more than the ordinary amount of commendation, and the foiling of the mob is a thing for which to be especially grateful. And, though the leaning toward law instances that are recorded every year, will be rising before the process of the law will be the usual thing and such instances ordinary. Therefore, every Negro citizen of Dallas now has an heightened regard for the action of the police departments of both city and bounty as a result of the determined efforts of the police to protect the citizens, the desire of the better thinking white citizens that this city shall at all times be governed by law rather than by the mob. They are now, more sure that their attempts at home buying and at improving their lot in life and that of their families are being made more of stress similar to this, they have no need to fear the ruthless terrorism that has characterized so many of the cities of the South. And the fulness of this appreciation cannot be ignored. The mob has been forced to live at the mercy of the mob rather than under the knowledge that the law would at all times be supreme. THE VALUE OF A GOOD NAME is no better evidence of the value of a sense of the plight of one who is with the two men now under indictment have shocked the whole of this an unhealthy in the life of this city is There is no better evidence of the value of a good name that an instance of the plight of one who is without one. The case of the two men now under indictment for the crimes which have shocked the whole of this state and caused such an upheaval in the life of this city is good proof of the fact that it pays to live so that some account of orderly procedure can be recorded rather than that nothing can be said for one. Their trial will definitely determine their guilt. But the whole of their record is against them. So far as has been determined, they have lived wholly by their wits, if wits they had. They have never worked, they have not attempted to accumulate, they have been known only for the evil which they have done, and this knowledge has been gained from those who have known them well. How much better it would have been for them and for all concerned if they could point to some worthy thing done or to some definite policy of good living attempted. But they have nothing to which to point. They have a bad memory, and they have no public mind as the facts as inscribed will before the law. In the light of the fact that there are many of our young people who as yet have not realised the full truth of the fact that "a good name is better to be chosen than great riches." It is well that their attention be called to it and that parents and those who have their direction in change help them to live according to that knowledge. To thus call their attention is not needless moralizing. It seems that at last organized labor is having the plight of the Negro labor shown, to be taken over by the efforts of the representatives of The National Negro Labor League. There is hope for better conditions in the future if only the Beltiful the situation can be borne home to the heads of this organization. Negro labor must have a larger part in the scheme of organized labor if organized labor is to maintain its power. There is no doubt not that mutual benefit will result from a greater attempt to include Negro labor in the planning of the union. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 ```markdown ``` --- TID--BITS A BLACK HERO Tom Lee's social status in Memphis, Tenn., is fixed by the color of his skin. When he meets white folks on the street, he takes off his hat and gives them wide clearance, even if he finds it necessary to step into the gutter. For Tom Lee is a Negro—though the white folks do not call him that—and he lives among people whose forefathers to own his forefathers—in some simple Tom Lee has a motor post-group, 100 km per day. The Friday afternoon, he had the execution stammer Norrund on the post-group. He was before he capsaled and spilled her cross-over of white passengers into the swirl. He was a man who should and saw the turgid water, an engulf the careening vessel. He did not sign that lay between him and the great social superiors. He turned his little drowning white out of the river of the river. Of course, Tom Lee, whether he were from looking back orلىم, have done anything else. He is a hummer being—other humns were dying—when the drowning was smashed. A man from a floating timber, and dragged out two or three. The young children. He said, "I am on a sandbar, give them to them and told them to gather with them and told them to gather with the children." A man who has chilled bodies. Almost who COL. WH WEEKLY NEWPORT NEWS, Va. — See where I was last week, and then look where I am today, and then see where I will be when you read the letter and you will declare that I am one more moving baby, and I am trying to keep up with the sun, moon and stars and every thing I do that moves around us or above us. through Atlanta, but did not stop, but did spend a few hours in rich, mond, Virginia. Of course, you know something about Richmond, and it was the first of the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Back-yonder when the general Grant were around about there. Some improvements have been made but are not as good as Richmond to the same type of going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Brown and their daughter at home and they have been in school in the same way. He is an interesting national insurance company of Washington, but I will not talk about that this week. I infections looking around the company when I am then off in the afternoon on the way of Dr. A. L. James and others for this other place, and have I am in it writing to you this letter. I am here this week attending the meeting of the Virginia Hap- tist state convention, and you may put it down that you told you you have the meeting next day. It is nice to know that, and to see this large intelligent body of christian monks, and see what we were written about to attend the state convention much because they have one of their own. But they have a few who are there to represent this this and the other. The convention is presided over by Dr. Thomas Jefferson King, pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist church, Richmond, and the of the school's men. I have met in a few moons. To TID By Leonard Massoburger (President, University of Texas at Austin) Japan is the largest market for aircraft, and the most important feel from the U. S. that year. Army experts found that the Mastoburger aircraft can be made out of the chassis resulting from a heat treatment that leaves them so much more gas than any other. A device which sends out wireless direct signals from a remote location to a station on the ground, and coordinates its attitude, inclination and attitude of the aircraft will be given. A machine which can tell the time on ocean tides in any part of the world and also gives the time of all the tides. The most unusual pipe line ever built is the most unusual vanity, called a tank which shares the same form externally, half Dwellings which are supposed to be built in the lake are often discovered by divers during along the shore of the Lake of Chengdu. China leads the world in the pro- duction of eggs and was the last powered up in 1925, shipping 81,794,000 dozens. intelligence. Then he went back to the spot where the overturned steamer lay, and filled his boat again and again, landing the roar cued on the bar where the fire blaked. Although Lee, according to Associated Press reports, saved 30 lives, including that of the captain of the unscorably vessel! Not a bad afternoon's work for a Negro. Now they are about nominating Tom Lee for a Carnegie hero medal. We should think that the breast of every intelligent Negro in the land would still with pride in the beads of his exploit. But the fact must be remembered that the story would have been the same as the execution boat been carrying it. So, the most�ers from the Memphis African Methodist Episcopal Church, and had the lone businessman been a scornful white We are brothers under the skin. We are brothers by when the Grim Keeper came to town. We are brothers by any emissions throb in every human mankind. We are brothers by every man. Pather Today Tom Loe is a initation in which all of us join in to the white folks again— a world rally of artificement. We are brothers by the sense of tragedy. "Philadelphia Record" NIGHT'S LETTER. We have devoted ourselves to the and devoting his life to the unfit and salvation of his people. Just a leader of man and you can't get into it. Dr. King has a wonderful following life in his home town, and there is the idol of the Baillie Virginia. He is not a man to stand off and tell men what to do, but it is not a place in the city and says "Let us do, and you will find his dollars, his influences from the church of which there is a good place." He is right there, from the beaches up his dollar money to the educational work money to the school of the other than a thousand dollars and from on up the road of dollars. The first of the common event, launched a campaign for a quarter of a million dollars, and the new decile that they are going to raise it and make the country improve. In their Virginia Theological Seminary and college work working together as one, and in this way they are just doing things to keep the time course and preparing men and women for future. They hold up the Baptists. When got to town I reported to the church, to the parlor A. A. Calvin, told me that I was assigned to stop with "W. H. Brown," the question of the situation. And the owner of the modern home. The pastor said that it was his desire to have me in the future. He was a woman who would be well cared for, and I am told to report that he succeeded in making the first man who had ever had the same job. He told me that she was delighted to give up the job. He is now living in the town, and she had been told that I could not eat all the different kind of meats, and for the week she had to eat a chic and a little and a sheep, and to tell me to be right at home, and believe me I was of the first thing to do the week and have been shouting. had the pleasure of getting in touch with Mrs. Grace. Providing theables for the window of the time is the bowing who was at the time of the present. The event is a part of the leading and Mrs. Jordan is one of the leading workers in this part of the home as usual, for I never come to this part of the world without being in the way of the man and exchange a few words. Not only any a few words but two words, but one of the most important things that I did do one evening during the week. Throwing in touch with com of this great men of the race This part of the country. A F. W. Wittman's New Christian Association and one of the leading men in the country will help to make them. He is a regular and the most important one, and he has a regular and the most important culture. It is indeed a busy world and there are many, but people, and the world continue to grow and to up. Now all attention is turned to the National Capital. It has been a great success. Y. H. Congress to meet in Wichita, Kansas June 24 This will be one of the most important events to meet in the United States, and believe me them people in Wichita have prepared to enter the future. The meeting has been a long-term meeting. I am moving that way, but before I am going to be there at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Exploration, I am going to provide a whole letter to this. I am going to spend Sunday on the house and the house. In Texas Lock-for-me, wherever you see me. I am going to have a few things to say to you from time J. O. MIDNIGHT BITS A parrot in a "London" shop is said to be 10 years old. It loudly calls. When it is time to close the shop, only one is in the parrot mentioned in the Old Testament. France's national flower is the fleur-de-lis. Japan has three historic clubs. The pressure exerted by a wind blowing twenty miles an hour is what four thousand people are sweet poison. A literal translation of the Perfumery word for "milk" is sweet poison. Many scientists believe that fish In the seventy-eight years were used in horts of northern England. When tea was first introduced it cost from 125 to 140 a pound. The first coffee plant cannot purchase anything, so the Department of Commerce says the Department of Commerce A recently returned traveler from the sea. Just briskened the injury, motion that there are 215,000 bipyrides in Tokyo, Japan. FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE WHAT NOT COLUMN Questions pertaining to Negro History anywhere, if of general interest, will be addressed. Written will be with regard to the subject, but not in particular, with reference to particular columns, articles, or documents, or to particular returns to George B. Wells Parker, the Administrated Negro Press, 6223 N. Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60610. Copyright, 1854, by A. N. P. Mr. B. Wells in history and society, the number 100, no. 14, P. Vernon The Zulu believe that the earth, moon, sun and stars and indeed everything else being called Mvengiagonai, i.e. "The First Apparer," though it is no idea as to within what it all means, all that things were made. There is a tradition to the effect that all people originally came from a "simple-paint, and this paint sprang from a bed of reeds; but this tradition does not say. At the same time, if pressed, a Zulu would probably north, seeing a deeply-rooted tradition of their having descended from the north, seeing a deeply-rooted tradition of their having descended from the north, seeing a deeply-rooted tradition of their having descended from the north, not only among them, but other allied peoples now the Bantus, the Zulu, the Xhosa, the Kalahari, fairly well-defined sections down from the north in a large It is reported that the Sultan扎尔汗 the world. There is hardly a man subjects to their chiefs and are a cleaning, law-abiding race. Two young men of Boston white college showed talent when needed by a baker in a forming the usual experiment of clouds and a man came down some-route after having had his PLACING YOUR FURNITURE CHARMNGLY The same principles of good judgement may be similarly exercised in the living room. Here pummed in a car on a car with a different member of the family at one time. Confusion and irritability likely if comfort and convenience are not truly livable living room. The living room is typically an ineligible grouping of its furniture. Thus the piano and music cabinets will be in a group together, probably at a time of the same time. The room is built for convenience of those who want a musical evening and for those who have other interests in the room. A writing desk is always in the right place, and it will not be in the place where, and it still is another place, there will be the books and a read for table with its lamp. A companianable easy chair with an end table may be used to press a window and of course it there is a fireplace. This will also be a foundation for a particularly "cosyxy" furniture group. The needs of the family will determine the needs of the house and the needs of the house are as follows: A small-size furniture of these customary arrangements, but the possibilities of the group, as opposed to the pieces of structure along at�ing intervals. The living room is not a part of the living room itself, and the convenient to use, are replete with the friendly charm that every woman wishes her room to breathe. The intimate coalescence of cluster WHAT NOT By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) Pruz..Winner, of Harvard, and Prit Spender, well known American native of the Middle East and Ari- zania. Arabs (Natives) were the rea- tional inhabitants of America. These Arabs are a trailing people in the west African count as Mindanao and southwest Mongolia, being the hauling point. In civilization it has been found that Arab rulers would have many people among those peoples and head cut off. The exhibition was in an open square before a thousand spectators, and pyyrone saw plainly what was happening. The two Bostonians had cameras with them, and took numerous snaps of the exhibition in its various stages, intending to write an article on the subject illustrated by photographs. But, when the plates were developed, the wonders had vanished. The mostوپورسخیرman and no rope, but no decapitated evidence has been hypothesized into smoking and health, but could not, hypothetically, the camera, and it revealed the truth. Babies in Argoville, one of the Swiss cantons, must be weighed, manure and their fingerprints taken when 24 hours after their birth. The culture of tobacco in Egypt is forbidden by law, but the country has a large cigarette manufacturing industry. The streets of New York City would reach to Ban Francisco and 500 miles into the Pacific Ocean if laid in one thoroughfare. London, England, expects soon to have a garage with a revolving floor. Thus a car parked on the floor can be brought around to the door by the rotation of the flood. So many doctors are qualifying in England each year that medical officials estimate that the risk can MEN WHO CARE to have, if possible, pieces of varying heights to avoid the monotony of the floor. The floor lamp is useful in important decorative effect with its grouping of such pieces, each group is essential for the appearance of more gradually for this purpose, because of means of motion, not because it must be resorted to and will be referred to. To some extent, symmetry is deprived of it, though it may be overcome to the degree that all the large pieces kept while the other side is rival and neither, will that studied, rift from any central point two pieces of the same height at either side. The lighter pieces placed further away from the other side are more likely to reveal when a proper relation exists. More than any other room, bespoke, bespoke, alone can trans- LUMN ery, and was the inspiration, for all campaigns, for women rights in these days. She passed out in 1916, with the record of an entire life spent for others. Who wrote "Mu Allah!" on "Mu Allah?" The famous Arabian poem, known as the golden poem "Mocen was composed by Anay, the lion, whose father was an Arab, and whose mother was an Arab, and whose mother was born about 600 A.D., and his death as a warrior are famed throughout the Mohammedan world." He was also the greatest author of his day, his books and compositions to this way being accepted as classics, and resisted with the words of�Waharawam, "Germany, Dums of France, and Puhkin of Russia, and are unrevolves greatness or heroism, magnality, generosity and statecraft. He died in 115 A.D. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 195 Who was a Bridgewater? 196 Who was Bob Cole? and ANSWERS History anywhere, If at general he answered by Mr. Parker in this rmit or the subject is not suitable, red, subject to proper limitations, is enclosed. Address all commmu- the Assembled Negro Press, 3423 4, by A. N. P. What are word for... "Tollee" is pure African. When Columbus arrived in America he found that Negrees had preceded him and they known as the Thark Merchants from the South east. The gold which these mer- enhances carried was peculiar in that it was alloyed with copper and known as "gold guinness." These quantities have been found in great numbers. S\% of America and in Africa. Therefore there seems to be an abundance of evidence that sustains the proof that Negroes preceded others to America and instructed the Indians in the Arts of civilisation. Also many of our present fruits and vegetables were first brought over by these Negro Arabs from north of Asia and Africa. Columbia, New York) The 20th International Conference on AI types in the United States. Physicians and chiropr军事专家 just discovered that few girls have perfect feet. Of the 575 colored retail dealers in candy and confectionery, 176 are females. The young female's them are 440 who make their living as insurance agents. The Superior Shoe Company of Bangor, Maine, employs a color-traveling salesman. Haiti may become our first source of rubber supply as a result of American occupation. The "Boll Wewing" have worked nearly for 50 months, where they recently gave an annual ball all-mats off to the members of the executive board of National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. In the Stage of New York the colored population represents only about two per cent of the total population. Norfolk, Virginia, boasts of a new� the organization known as the Grand United Order of Morning Glory. A contract has been let by the Louisville Board of Park Commission for the construction of a swimming pool and both houses for colored people. California, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, in the order named, receive most of our public money from the North from Oklahoma and Texas. The Department of Agriculture has been adapted that a shortage of hops in Influenza is the proximate cause. This is so different from 1914. HOWARD-PLAYERS DELIGHT NORFOLK AUDIENCE NORFORK, Va. May $2—The coarsest unit in "The Player Guild," the coarsest unit in "The Player Guild," out of the Hovering University Playground, is directed by Mussy Evolver, a who is a graduate of Howard and who is a participant in the customer satisfaction program at Howard, practicing at whom are awards of Howard for verity Player while at that Job. The Norfolk Journal and Guide offered the following comment: "The acting Monday night was all the audience could have desired and certainly as much as was expected. Every member of the cast appeared to have been aptly chosen for the role in which he or she played. The times were even and placed with a precision self-assritiveness and confidence that would have been described as good acting on the part of professionals." MOYABLE FARM SCHOOL AT TENDED. BY 10,000. TURKEDEE, Alá. May 20, 2014: The agricultural-movable school which has been working among the 500 farmers of 1944, was for the past four weeks wound up its activation Friday, filling the last 100 days of the school. The school is on the following date on the itinerary, The school is on the other hand, when the school is the personal attention day and night. The school is being held on the other hand, the school is expressed the view that the school had done valuable work. It is expected that the school will be employed for a past 10,000 years of farmers, men and women, had attended the sessions and witnessed the development of the school. The school is meeting at Motette's Bend, was one of the most enthusiastic and best-selling school students. The school was "the most well-believable day was the good-proven work in that year," the school's work was the most of the country. Practical Work... Demonstrations given daily on the school are given by the school staff and are in line with the general control of works—cultivation, controlling insects, care—of fruit, and other services. The school is the most effective care of poultry, cookers and housekeepers. The school will be the most effective care of the school, making it in each neighborhood as a model for the overall health of the school. It is a very large, address-based, one-on-one health and communicable disease. As of night educational films exhibited and many impressive lessons were given by the school. It is very well known for the school's new work, which is the first in the school's new line in being the school back-to-back. It is made up of a certain some of the appropriate benefits that are, expected to follow its work here. BILLDEIN's COURSES AT HAMTON INSTITUTE PROVE SUCCESSFUL By H. Whitmore Hrowell, in charge of the Department of Education, Hampton Institute, V.A. Hampton Institute, are now completing their years' work and are prompt to enter the school. The most important is to follow the school year early in June. In the process of being made in training the men to carry out the duties of the general contractor, the builders of many of the students are promulgated to perform the same, but they have been augmenting their training through practice, in order to build the trades of the building trade. Intelligently, when the same is the same thing, they have just completed the installments. In the course of the first time in the residence of one of the instructors. The trades in which they are receiving both practical-and theoretical instruction include electric and electrical work. It has been demonstrated that men proficient in one trade are able to work through the process of other indeed through the instruction methods employed in the course of the study. The interest which the students have shown in the course on Apprenticeship is to be a great grating. It indicates that builders, who have been trained in the course of their work, will be co-operate more intelligently with architects. They will also be able to give the respective lending-term all the home址 while advice is in connection with the use of plans prepared by the various national The program made in both study and Architecture" has also opened up, allowing their buildings the opportunity to provide their buildings the proper air-pressure on the concrete floor. A thorough plan of construction is commanded by thorough courses in mathematics, computer writing, English, mathematics. The continuous activity in the contests to enhance the great treed buildings for excellence, supply the Hampton next fall for an appended building in anly- preferably before they begin. A diploma, given training to those trades, but with wish to increase their knowledge of work-performances, their knowledge of work-performances now required in the buildings from Georgia, Kansas, Maryland, and Wisconsin. At this hour the spiritual Tevon ran high. He seemed to have enjoyed the offering of His was, and was so much as was a brother's. Duncan and Philip More, then a special offering of $5.55 out as given the divine for christian education. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. St. Philip, Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith were and babe doing fine. The fish upper given by Meadows St. Holland and St. Taylor, the past Saturday night was a success, $11.60 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. George had as their guess from Galveston, their brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Wilson spent the past week in Wharton having some dental work done. Mrs. L. J. Davenport was the second-in-law. The past week was Mr. Rebeccan Gaston was called from labor to reward on May 12th. The leaves two sons and a host of relatives Duncan Jedkins Undertakers had charge of the business. Businessman and the son and son-in-law are Taylor and her dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. and Miss Alexander. JACKSONVILLE — The Fourth season of the Jacksonville District Conference convened with St. James A-M E Church, May 11th to 17th. Mr. Rev. F. Johnson, 1st in the leading. Total raised $75.00. Pre-additions to the church. Rev. F. K. Womack A-H, S. T. H. of Longview preached a highly spiritual M. A. C. Strickland, as a product of the National Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Texarkans spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Prof. M. H. Davis was invited to Timpaon to deliver the graduating address to the 1925 graduating class of Timpaon High School Friday night. May 15th, Mrs. J. C. Hester, M. A. G. M. of Texas delivered an address to a large crowd at Sweet Union Baptist Church, Friday night. The 15th series of Programs of the high School under the management of Mrs. L. M. Davis Saturday night at the High School auditorium was a decided success, there were 25 graduates. Mississippi Margie Richardson, Margrett Taylor, and Miss Odeas Odeas THE ELLISON D 17 Years Gold Crowns Bridge Work Upper Plates as Low as or Lower DALLAS 1275 I-2 Main Street All Work Phone X-6000 Be Sure You Get FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Amazing Beauty Makes Com Clear an PILSON DENTAL CLINIC 17 Years in Dallas Best $4.00 up Best $4.00 up Upper or $7.50 Lower Work Guaranteed 100-11 Main Street Phone: 400-222-1234 You Get in the Right Place 17 Years in Dallas Gold Crowns ..... Best $4.00 up Bridge Work ..... Best $4.00 up Upper Plates as Low as or $7.50 Lower DAILAS 1851 1-2 Main Street Phone X. 6009 All Work Guaranteed 1010 1-2 Main Street Phone X. 1009 Be Sure You Get in the Right Place FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Beauty Treatment Complexions and Lighter! Makes Complexions Clear and Lighter! "It took many days to perfect my Skin Whitener. I had to work hard, time was well spent, for now I know why they are the market." - Dr. Freed, You can and make your skin lighter, and you can with my microneedles and also with my microneedles. And get to your spa-like spa! You will receive only plexiglass, but you will receive only plexiglass, and you will receive only plexiglass. and you will receive only plexiglass. Lightens Dark Muddy Skin Dr. Skin Whitener always brings bright warmth to a free shampoo and moisturizer and more shampoo. Dr. Whitener also offers a free shampoo and moisturizer for familes. Dr. Fred Palm, Dr. Skin Whitener, "Tips for Whitening Skin" writes and your desolated skin Quotient," writes and cleanses Skin First Never and always Skin Whitener Glutamine acid, arsenic, ammonia, and shampoo. A good conditioner is still required. Dr. Fred Palm's advice is to avoid using acetone in your skin, and to avoid using acetone in your skin. ADDRESS SYLVESTRR.— The new Little Flock Baptist Church has been completed. This was made possible by the uneceasing efforts of Rev. W. Wiley and the help given up a good program last Sunday which Mr. A. L. Spans had donated one acre of land on which to build the church, others donated from $15.00 to $40.00, all of which we appreciate. The Missionary sisters ranged and a good program from Sunday to Sunday. Mrs. Anne.Doby.Emmet.Cooks was ordained as Deacon.William Burner will be ordained soon. Mrs. Delia is mother of the church. Get your Express from Mrs. Lillie Mae Arthur, South East of the city R.I. WOODVILLE—Rev. J. W. Walker pastor of the Methodist Church had Walker is trying to rebuild the Methodist Church which was difficult to do—one of the oldest citizens of Woodville died Sunday night at 16 o'clock. He was an Odd Fellow. Mason and a good law abiding citizen were buried in the Massachusetts Fellows House. He leaves life children and a host of relativists. It was a large funeral, both white and colored attended in large numbers. ROCKDALE — The closing exercises of Aycock High School based with Class Day exercises May 21, Primary Department exercises May 23; Baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Burrow, pastor of Springfield Baptist Church, May 24; Intermediate department exercises May 25; High School department exercises May 27; Graduating exercises May 30; There are eight graduates this year. Margie Lock-in, Marcella Cavel, Lucille Lee, Eddie Lee, Anewine, Alma Richard, Beulah Moten, Jack Shields, Jr. and Eugene Grant. The Women's mission circle of Springfield church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Everg. Last Friday evening May 25. The evening was spent with an enjoyable program with Miss Unceda Rice at the piano. A number of visitors were present. Out of town guest was Mrs. Beasle Branch of Falina, Kansas. Mrs. James Branch, and Smith made eventful time. A delightful menu of cake and cream was served. chap or irritate the skin. My Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap brings best results, for it was perfected to use with my Skin Whitener Ointment and the two work together wonderfully. Try My New Face Powder My new face powder is proving very popular. Women everywhere decline is the best they have ever used, for it is so diary and sweet and clings to the skin so nicely. It keeps the skin soft and velvety and prevents wind chap. Use my Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder regularly and your complexion will be beautiful. is much better. The west Texas District Board No. 1 will convene at 8:15. Mr. John's Church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Bill is better. Miss Roberta Bell taught for Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell returned home from Electra. She will leave soon. To attend Normal at Fairlie View. Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. H. Taylor has been suffering with her head-over-since the fire. Mrs. J. Harrington left Wednesday night for her home in South Texas. Mrs. Moore of Houston, Texas came up to see her brother graduate. Remember prone all news items to 425 or 2293. Dr. J. T. Welch, Ph. O. Lox 1218. KEMP' ADDITION — Starlight Hand at 4 P.M. Good attendance. Excellent sermon at night by R.Y. Matthews. Call 610-816-2255 was received. The Drills Express and show was found at Dr. Welch's Drug Store. Phone 4257 or 2293 for your copy. SHERMAN — The Commencement Exercise of Fred. Douglass High will be Monday night, June 1, 25 at the Andrews Auditorium. The lascaleaure sermon will be preached Sunday Morning, May 31 at Progressive Baptist Church by Bishop J. W. McKinney. The Kradutes are lane Nickerson, president Thelma L. Douglass, vice-president Margot M. Mank, secretary, Lella Bell, assistant secretary General Porbus, treasurer. Wm Patterson, chaplain, Google: Overly Jr. re-purch. Johnie Mae Powell: Iva Lee Ruthitt: Excite Boston: Jno W. Penet: Jr. Lila Jell Hunt: R. N. Foulk: Emma T. Boyd: Ruth Douglass. The cautioner of the class is Thema L. Douglass, the auditorist in Conway Fortune class. Old food and purple chocolates. Nonset, where red valere was Prof. J. W. Rice editor of the Falls Express with deliver the International Address. ROCKWAY Lake Ice was all- to-Omnis, Texas to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. W. Killa Dr. R. W. Armstrong and wife were in the city Saturday Daily Floyd motored to White Rock Sunday attended the R.P. & M.T. an- nual sermon, which was preached by Rev. W. J. Dickson Rev. W. Ferry visited friends in the city MARLIN—Misses D. L. Catlowgy and Vers� Bursons arrived Wednesday from Bishop College, Reg. L. Jackson Street, the R.M.T. Parking sermon Sunday at the clock. Rev. W. J. Whismer left Carter and A.V. Whismer left Tuesdays at the P.A. Champa preached the commencement sermon at Providence Baptist Church Burdury at 11 o'clock. Sup- tion to the 10th of the 12th Day Washington is grins and Misses M.V. Donald and A.V. Black are media of honor for the K of the day of the D.D. Division of held a grand vocation here the past week. Prof. R. Johnson of P.V. sent Sunday with home folks Mr. Carrie Carver of Abstilland and Mrs. W. Houston are. thank the Marlin visitors. LONGVIEW — Henry Penney, area is down of Red Oak Grove, Eastland Church was buried last week. O deacon for 10 years. He leaves Children and will live in the South. Mr. Walker and nieces of Bennett, Texas arrived at his THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1982 May sister's Mrs. M. Pittman, after sup- gified per Messra D. L. and W. O. Pitt house Mrs. W. Whittellace Rensley and New Mrs. M. Pittman made a flying count (with the airplane) to the Kaizen King, Texas in the way left for Honey Grove, from there to the Baptist Foreign Mission vention at El Paso, Texas. Crops are doing nicely. A success to the Dallas Express Publishing Com- munity WALKOPP—Rev. 2. W. Williams of Waco held his regular monthly meeting at Mr. Olive Baptist Church Misses Jose Payne, Christ- inee Wilming and Mr. Vernia Payne who returned from Centrals College of Florida of Florida preached at Macedonia Baptist Church in New Mexico, as a well-moter day. Horace Hubbard motored to hurch Tyler Sunday, Cuney, Hase Ball was defeated by Malakeff to the 9th team Sunday 15-12 HENTSVILLE—Mr. O. E. Stinson and Mr. Cullen Jackson-motored from Houston, Tuesday. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. O. E. Stinson and Mrs. P. Fisher. Miss Henson took the bus, and returned to the home after playing for the Trinity school closing Saturday night the Senior Class of the Huntsville Colored High School presented a play-united "Because I love you. At the school I've been to. Award preaching. The Baccalaureate sermon for the high school at the First Baptist Church. At a clock Miss Virgie Lee Wilson and Mr. N. W. Evans of Houston were united in marriage Monday night with the children of the school and Primary teachers gave their program. Tuesday night the graduating address was delivered by Prof. M. P. Carmichael. A. D. of Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Brandon at the successful school year-after-year school year Mr. George Howard B. of Houston spent a few hours here Monday. Mr. Meiler—Warrick and Mr. Fred Johnson of Houston were welcome visitors this week. Miss Hill is the most important life of Mr. W. W. Wilson of Lovelady; have returned to their home. FORTLAND, ORE—The colored people of our city are showing much interest in making ample preparation to receive the many visitors that are expected to attend Rose Carnival next month. All churches reported good interest in the church. Glow W. Mulino will have this week for points in the East. On her return home Mrs. Mullane expects to return via Texas and California, where she will visit an aunt at St. Worth Texas and friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Hoocoe McNeal Knight $25 Lovejoy street dropped in the ordered-the Express delivered every week. Mr. Arthur Lovelock also ordered the Express Mr. J. A. Mercer, the well-known colored oil king also told the agent that he was quite busy, but could find time to read the Express. The last order issued by the General of the Rose Carnival reads as follows: When leaving your train, the Union Station walk one and one half blocks south on 6th street, then half right about face march you are now at Dream Land Cafe. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY Choking Cataract and Head Noises Left the First Day is the amazing statement of a Mississippi Resident. Haucking, spitting, choking, Catarr and Bronchial Asthma, Held Noises and the many ailments caused from cataracts are not yet detailed, any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease on day's time, the W.B.R. Formula," is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This is the same thing that is now being found in the new health and freedom from dread catarr, to thousands of people where everything else had failed. It was absolutely stopped the first day," says F. A. Stoufer, "Before I started asking the treatment, my friends told me that this thing was going on. My thing my head to be stopped up. I was very deaf and my friends had to shout. It was continually hawking and spitting and so some of the gross embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and more being so so. I really know that all these troubles left me this day after taking this remarkable new treatment. We are all very feelin' that my W.R. is complete and permanent. Good bless you." This wonderful formula is prepared of the original tobacco in the world, and generally known as W-R Formula, is easily used at home and seems to work like a basic. It's rapidly on people. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation. No matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from cataract, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc. I am so confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles. This I offer to send you very regularly 13:50 treatment for only $1.25 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money just your name and address to F-W-Rich.425 Kuro Hidalgo, Kansas City, Mo. and the help treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your cataract troubles are not end of just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge WACO, TEXAS MAY 31st, - JUNE 4th, INC., 1925 TO ALL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAIS; MEMBERS OF THE COURT OF CALANTHE, MEMBERS OF THE UNIFORM RANK, VISITORS AND FRIENDS: The Laws of the Order provide that the Grand Chancellor shall make arrangements with the various railroads, designating routes that the delegates shall take in going to and from the Grand Lodge. Accordingly, in order to serve the great mass of our membership, the Grand Chancellor has arranged for three special trains over the M. K. T. Railroad, one from Ft. Worth; one from Dallas and one from Houston, on schedules and with stops as shown below. These trains will be composed of all steel coaches and chair cars, insuring comfort and safety for our delegates and their friends. Delegates on the T. & P. Railway East of Dallas, at Texarkana, Queen City, Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall, Longview, Big Sandy, Minella, Wills Point, Torrell and Forney will arrange to use T. and P. Train 3. arriving at Dallas, a.m. May 31 p.m. Delegates from Paris and intermediate points on the Santa Fe will arrange to use G. C. & S. F. Train 62 arriving Dallas at 9:30 a.m. May 1st. Delegates on the Trans-Continental Division of the Texas & Pacific Railway and surrounding territory, should make their plans and purchase tickets reading via Dallas and M. K. T. R. R., arriving at most convenient hour, but in time to go with us on our special train. Dallas and M. K. T. R. R. at Commerce will join our special train at Dallas. Arrangements have been made to care for all delegates arriving Dallas, Sunday morning, May 31st, until departure of our special train. Delegates on the T. & P. Santa Fe, Ft. W. D. C. and Rock Island west and north of Ft. Worth will arrange to arrive Ft. Worth morning of May 31st and use the special train out of Ft. Worth at 1:30 p.m. Delegates in South Texas will arrange their schedule to join the San Antonio special cars on the special train, if tickets are available, to Ft. R. R. from either junction. Delegates on the H. & T. c. north of, but not including Houston, with H. & T. C. Train, No. 15-63 arriving Waco at 8:55 p. m. May 31st. Delegates on the I. G. N. at Kilgore, Henderson, Troup, Jacksonville, Palestine, Oakwood, Buffalo, Jewett and Franklin will arrange to purchase tickets via Hearne and H. & T. C. using I. G. N. No. 3. To hearne, train 15-63 arriving Waco 3.55 p.m. May 31st. These delegates must insist upon this routing as there is a direct train service for them returning except via Hearne, without great inconvenience and loss of time. Delegates on the Cotton Belt in East Texas will use that line direct into Waco. Regimental Bands at Yoakum and Galveston will be on the Special Train from Houston; Regimental Bands at Austin and San Antonio will be on the Special Train from Granger; The Regimental Bands from Marshall and Dallas will be on the Special Train from Dallas. The Regimental Band from Ft. Worth will be on the Special Train from Ft. Worth. Music will be lined up along the route are requested to meet the special trains and great the delegates. Music will be rendered at each stop by the Bands. At Waco the Regimental Band will meet the special trains and extend a welcome. REMEMBER that every delegate coming to the Grand Lord must observe the routing as specified and use one of these special trains, or other trains designated; if they come in any other way, they will be violating the rules. When you purchase your ticket be sure to request the agent to give you a certificate which you will sign in his presence; this receipt when signed by the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal will entitle you to one-half fare returning to your home. DONE BY THE AUTHORITY IN ME VESTED ON THIS THE 6TH DAY OF MAY, 1925. M. B. FEDERAL STATES OF AMERICA - JUNE 4th, MEMBERS OF THE COURT FORM RANK, VISITORS AND at the Grand Chancellor shall m delegates shall take in going to a great mass of our membership T. Railroad, one from Ft. Wor- kown below. These trains will wi- lily for our delegates and their 4th, INC., THE COURT OF CALANTI TORS' AND FRIENDS: color shall make arrangements in going to and from the G membership, the Grand From Ft. Worth; one from D trains will be composed of and their friends. SCHEDULES May 31st Lv. Ft. W. May 31st Lv. Alvar May 31st Lv. Grand May 31st Lv. Titaca May 31st Lv. Hillab May 31st Lv. West May 31st Lv. Waco HOUSTON TO WACO May 31st Lv. Bastr May 31st Lv. Elgin May 31st Lv. Taylor May 31st Lv. Grang May 31st Lv. Bartle May 31st Lv. Templ May 31st Lv. Waco LVIOR MUTUAL ENEFIT HOCATION Dallas, Texas FT. WORTH T Lv. Ft. Worth Lv. Alvarado Lv. Grandview Lv. Itaaca Lv. Hillaboro Lv. West Ar. Waco D WACO Lv. Bastrop Lv. Elgin Lv. Taylor Lv. Granger Lv. Bartlett Lv. Temple Ar. Waco will be Leamount carriage car and two chair cars as as designated: Leave B on the train at Granger. (One will use M, K, T, Train N Dent, Denton, etc., will use M with our special train. Tennessee, Queen City, A and Forney will arrange to Santa Fe will arrange to Texas & Pacific Railway at Dallas and M. K, T, R, R. will our special train at Dallas, Dallas and Rock Island west and no need to take the special train to to join the San Antonio via M. K, T, R. from going Houston will use H. & Cup, Jacksonville, Palestine, M. H. & H. uplining, Day 3! These delegates turned except via Hearne that line direct into Waco. on the Special Train from train from Granger: The Dallas. The Regimental Bar state are requested to meet t the Bands, At Waco the Lodge must observe the d if they come in any other at in the Grand Lodge. the agent to give you a c Grand Keeper of Records THIS THE 6TH DAY OF THE DALLAS PUBLISHING ALLAS EXPRESS --- W. S. WILLIS, Grand Chancellor THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mortification, Training and Designing. Hear The Great Evangelist Dr. S. Douglass McDuffie Bethel A. M. E. Church, Corner Leonard and Cochran Streets, Sunday Morning Texas Towns HELTON—(not) A. M. E. church burns Monday morning while the electric storm was raging lightning struck the tower and set the building on fire, which burned completely to the ground. The piano library and a few chairs were saved. The Church was partly covered by insurance and it is thought that it will be replaced in a short while. The Recaleurate sermon at Mt. Zion M. M. church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Jacques of Temple. This is the largest class to come from West Helton High School in many years, nine boys and four girls. The regular services all the churches were reported good. Rev. P. Douglas Johnson, traveling evangelist presided at Magnoll Sunday. The Grammar School held their closing exercises at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday night Mrs. Roy Sparks of Darling was here this week to be present at the graduation of her son, Kermitt Walker. Prot. R. Kinchon was there to help the Frenchmen in the 18th Century. He was the living of a family of 250 and Mrs. Ram Marraj on the 25th inst. 1811. He was the son of the 18th century king of France and was a�ient in the 18th century were pleasant to the people of France. The Cedar Creek, baseball team beat the Black Huffless here at Marraj's home in the 18th century. The 18th century king of France was the most-feeling parents this week lived in the Dallas Express. BILDCARNERIDGE—Serving good all all churches. The closing exercise for the public will be held on 10th of November, Texas 2000. The Huckers of Weatherford, Texas has been quite an impression of the day when this city is the first bunday has on a drive for the first day in June. The return at the 18th of May is the second day of the first month of the Rev. Talley of Fort Worth, Texas was a success. Res. A. M. E. E. will pay for the R. M. E. E. people. Mrs. Deshorn of Ranger, Texas will be the only time to be held on the 18th of June. And if the good times are expected, the quick end of past years will be the next time to pass. A Jordan is preparing to attend the Board of Life. The first meeting will be held at 10th of May 2000. GATS-8, K. was the only at 21:00 at the 18th of May 2000. The 18th of May 2000 was a special day at 10th of May 2000. The first day was the first on a red and præcedents' way of happy Saturday and Sunday because the work has been done. It has been done for the whole of the 18th of May 2000. The first day is going closely. Mrs. Rusie Walker left for home in the Chinese's last day. The 18th of May 2000 was the last day of her sick father. Mr. Redman, Alien. We are glad in the future. The father's kidney. Alon KANASAN City, Mo.—Mr. Dennis Ahlmann of Los Angeles, Calif., will be honored by the Aguilar Foundation to attend to Tidjahda Faye, a graduate of the University. Mr. Jim Cahbone is back in graduate school, but he has been best for the last 1 year. He was played at Mistachio Field last season and City Monarchs at Dulce St. Monarchs. The Competition Contests with Faber Temple, Inc. will be held at the Express Carriage Berton Hill 1200. and carried with them 14 passenger- or to attend a picnic. Mrs R. R. Black is at home after undergoing her operation. Mr. Clim Jones has purchased a Ford car. Mr. Clayton Owners is able to help up Duncan Black cats played Ral in com- sichie with the Frederick's Bonsim Saturday and Sunday. Each boating one game Rev. Andrews went to Temple Friday, but was called to the Sunday to preach a funner Mr. Marrie Grim died Nov. 22 at her son's home. L. R. Richle, at P. M. and was buried Sunday afternoon. She leaves a children and twenty grand children. Mrs Tammeron and Mrs. Richle of Waurica called at the home of Mrs V. Miner Sunday. Mrs. Mephre and daughter went to Waurica Sunday. DEWYLL.com The Dowmwith School under the diviction of Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Marriott about 1st and 22. The Primate Department rendered a prerunt Friday, slov. The Intermediate Department rendered a Program Saturday upheld The musical department was represented by Mr. A. E. Beroggin of Haumont, Texas. Pref. D. M. McCullough of Crockett, Texas attended the school closing also visited his daughter Mrs. E. J. Hurlow. He made the trip in his car and returned with his son Alcuquin. McCullough who has been attending school here, Mrs. Carrie Gilder and wife, son Leavis, of Doucette, Texas also attended the school closing and Waited her brother Prof M. K. Harlow Rev. Sam Reed of Hartsburg, Texas preached in the morning. The night services were conducted by the pastor. The Cap Context for the church was a success. The two ladies who look part-were Mrs. Ollie Anderson who failed $24.00 and Mrs. Lizzie Hailey rating $24.00. Mrs. Hailey was awarded a $5.00 Gold piece for her service. Mrs. Anderson was awarded a $5.00 full Mrs. C. C. Robinson was in Lake Charles, La. Sunday accompanied by her niece and nephew, Felma and Petry Preston. Miss Elizabeth Allen and Emily Matthews of Lake Charles, La. are visiting the same Mrs. C. W. Robinson of Ohio city. Prof E. W. Pellet is a of Orange Texas was in the city Sunday and afternoon. The Owesville coated school boys played a baseball game Wednesday with the men. Harvey Brooks Red-sox, the scored were 4-5 in favor the the men. com Texarkana Visiting and Friend the ex- of Mr Asie and church Mrs Lucille Kirk and husband motored over to San Marcus, Texas Saturday. Alton Chapel A. M. church had excellent service. Sunday Allen Chapel begins its fin- gical effort Wednesday night with Generalسامت لاتین through Saturday night. Next week each of the city pastors and Dr. Howard of Town will render service as Allen Chapel in this big rally. Sunday was with day- at Mr. Aris. Henleft church. Eloven A. M. Dr. Henford broached a gповtate sermon. 7:30 D M Rev. D Ic Williams of Waco. Ores proached. Poorly by L. Price left for D-niver, Cola, Mrs. Jackson will leave with her husband for Thirana. Mrs. Merryman's prong passed away. Sunday evening. Freemanwork - Mrs. Pacific from the� to the city this week. In wittings the previ- nence of the Elton School Mr. Daughter Christian Edmond is the Freeman. A gondly number THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY-30, 1925 motored to Mottisville (wife of Joseph) to attend the Episcopal Theological Seminary. Episcopal Theological Seminary. All members. M. E. K. White motored to War Family. Smit. Primary and Intro- ductory. Smit. College and Principal. Smit. Prep. Smit. College and Prep. Smit. WLC H. C. Galleron. TAMPORD The Washington Public School closed with graduating students Thursday. After the 21st Tuesdays left of their hamburg Friday night Miss Jewell Harris is back from Weihra Falls. Miss Jewell has been closed for two weeks. Mr. Loomie Jr. left Wednesday in their Dodge Bedan for Wharton, Texas. Mrs. Houlden, a student at the school, was at the event of the death of her sister Rev. Johnson and family. Accompanied by Mrs. Tann, Robinson, and Mrs. Thomas, the first night, where Rev. Johnson's school gave an entertainment. The school was held on Monday. Robinson left Sunday for Munday, Texas on his business. Mr. and Mrs. W. Childs of Albany, PA. Rome was the first of the first students who had been visiting their brother who was accidentally injured. Mrs. T. Robinson's dazzling "Children, Children" was on the 2nd Sunday in June. ST. JOHN'S COMMUNITY Mr. W. Allison had elected delegates to the District Board which convened her May 10th to 21st Rev. A. Ceman of the House. Mr. T. H. Hertford, a Mayhall will be present and proach during this meeting. Mrs. Mary Gloodwin left on the 2nd Sunday of the 10th to 22nd Sunday of the school. Mr. Loele Franklin, a husband accompanied her to the house of Loeville, spent the week and with Mr. Rosewell-Allen. Mr. Henderson McTelland spent Sunday in the school. Mr. Loele, from here attended the school closing at Center, last week. You want to keep posted. Read the Ex. CHICAGO NEWS Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, 2548 S. State St. The only member of the Race in the company of 749 doctors headed by the famous Dr. Chak. Mayo of Rochester. Minn. left the city Sunday, May 17, on the Inter-State Post graduate Assembly Clinic Tour. May 21st and 22nd the party was the first of the year. The chalking staff of the McGill University, Montreal, Canada, leaving on May 23rd for Liverpool England. From June 1st to 7th in the class, they will be the guests in London of Mr. Philip Franklin, F. H. C. & Honorary Secretary of the British-Laryngologist Society, and June 9th will go from Liverpool to Manchester and South-June 25th. Dublin, then to Belfast, Edmonton, Newcastle, University of Durham and to scores of other cities. Through the English Lake country they will motor to Paris, June 23rd to 72th. Dr. Williams will leave the party on June 24th. To 80 to 720 and Denmark in search of the Gold Curve, T. H. there opening the largest part of the country. Aவant, the turn of the States sometime to turn out the race of August. The ground breaking for the new addition of the present building. Bands afternoon May 11th at 1:00 o'clock was a gala time for the members and friends. 200 in all present at the first Baptist church. Lydiald Rev. J. W. Coleman passed Rev. D. H. Harris pastor of Shish Baptist church was master. The ground breaking for the new addition of the present building. Bands afternoon May 11th at 1:00 o'clock was a gala time for the members and friends. 200 in all present at the first Baptist church. Lydiald Rev. J. W. Coleman passed Rev. D. H. Harris pastor of Shish Baptist church was master. The groundbreaking for the new address by Rev. Coleman was made by W. E. Coleman; reading by Mrs. G. L. Coleman; selection by the band address by Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Shedes Baptist church, St. and Michigan Avenue. And an address by Mr. Jesse Kings, president of the Bings State Bank, and executive secretary of the Associated Business Club. He contributed 1000. Other speakers were M. T. Bailey of the Biley Realty Co. and vice-president of the Associated Business Club Rev. E. W. Lower E. W. Williams. Dr. G. C. Lewis of Lydiald. Dr. E. N. White, Ph. The anniversary persistence of the dean was a testament to the J. K. and D. A. of A. W. Elizabeth Brown who held that Sunday, May 16, 2014, at 1:00 p.m. the third annual at 1:00 p.m. the third annual dean Dean was one of the speakers. Walla delivered the anniversary Walla delivered the anniversary THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING NY served. Elizabeth Stewart, 858 St. State St. has returned to her home from the Trevident Hospital. After the operation performed several The United Breweries of Friendship will be hosting a celebration of the life of William W. Miles, who will be honored with a memorial service at Michigan State University's annual gardens and garden center in Indianapolis, Iowa. We will be grateful to the Indiana Ave. office of the United Breweries of Friendship for the opportunity. CARD OF THANKS Dallas, Texas - May 20, 1988. Boy and friend for their loyalty and kindness shown to me during a visit to Dallas from August 4, 1988. *wish you were here.* Bankers Brown And Stevens are Restrained away her savings. In this way she would have money which she also had on deposit. She also had a loan she year she was finally induced to take. Stevenson to find herself within a bank and nothing to fall back upon. She had paid $250 and had saved $2500 and $2500 and had saved $2500. Driment when within a day he had been looking thereby what he had in bank savings. An old man, a former slave have been managed to save $100. He is now a friend, and with the failure of being able to earn enough to pay for his burglary, the most fortunate of the men, he must be mentioned. War pensioners, who by the care of a husband, or of children, also say he has been a burden, on the community, the ripple, and Nind, her sister. Many other cases almost similar make by failed. Judge Thompson, of the United States, has been appointed on a retaining order on Mrs. Edward C. Clement, a number in any way, or mortgage any retaining order was issued against her retaining order was issued against her. NEGRO MELODIES FEATURED IN RECENT FORT WORTH SONG: FESTIVAL Continued from Page 1 our rendition of the oldsong which it rendered with little black rosette to the tunes of the melodies Jerome and Lawrence Wright brothers and well known Dallas singers were particularly planning in the numbers which they rendered. The duet which was their first number being particularly well received. Each also rendered a solo. Miss Catherine Oliver also deserves mention for the solo number which she gave as well as the readers who appeared in the program. In fact, every number was a good number and the audience could well have listened to more when the program closed with "Swing Low Sweet Charlot". Prices were offered for the two best ticket sellers and they were won by Mrs. J. H. Hiedsoe who led with the sale of $117 worth and by Mrs. T. Major Ward who came second with the sale of early $17.00 worth. HOLSEY VISITS THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, D. C. M-18-34. A representative of the National Association of the National Park President冷哥德 (Conghez) Mr. Horton was talked with Mr. Horton, who is a member of the Bureau and Department is in pro- vidence. Colored people may be appointed. Under which Colored people are under which Colored people are SCOTTS'N RITE MASONS TO IN PITTBRUGH (Special to the Express) — (Special to the Express) — Grand Mammoth, Concerns of the A. Government, Council of the United States, prairie Council of the United States, Prairie Park, Pa. M-37-185-181 and A. M. in the United States, who with the General Grand Mammoth with the General Grand Mammoth Government of Appalachia and Activated Government of Appalachia and Activated of importance will be transmitted. N. N. Hoosier, 11st degree, grand master of King Solomon Grand Lodge, A.E. and A.T. of Texas and Grand Master Henry Y. Williams of Louisiana, have been by the president of the Congress and by the grand secretary general H. E. of the Council to attend. Grand Master N. N. Hoozler left Houston last Thursday night, via the can State, and both proceeded to Gulf Coast Lines going by way of Louisiana where he was joined by Grand Master Williams of the Felt ORGANIZERS WANTED 15-11-17 PROFESSIONAL DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:20 12:00 N. M. 10:00 4:00 World Wide 2000 Bldg. 1200 Indian Trees. With DR. P. G. HYDE 1800 S. 1200 St. New York By appointment Rue 100, Lafayette Rd. Phones 1-800-5877 11-No. Answer 4-800-5877 6-800-5877 Dr. J. H. HARBEN MEDICINE & BURGERY 800-1424 W. 100th Street Dr. G. W. WINN DENTIST Ground Place Location 297 East High Street Wide Wide Wide Wide Wide A. B. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pritha Temple Tennessee DR. R. H. TAMMEL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON House 1212 Pythia Temple Residence 6444 Headstone 14272 Office Hour 800-2822 W. 100th Street D. E. Dellahla Temple Tennessee 11-11-17 DR. LYTE VETRISHON, BISHOPON, sales office of all Hosp. Office Douglas Understanding Company, 566 6th St., Dallas, Texas 9th p. H. 210-3255 1921 WI tow street, Dallas, Texas W. R. MEMILLEK, M.D. Phone: Office H. 2764; Res. H-136 L. G. PINKSTON, M.D. Office Phone H. 4012 DEN. MEMILLEK & PINKSTON Physician and Hosp. Nurse Corp. Hall and State Sta. Dallas, Texas He's'All Over Town WHO? MITCHELL, THE TAILOR ALL, KINDRED, BRYCE, AND ALFREDATIONS Let him make your Suit For the 19TH A HIO REDUCTION ON ALL SUITS Strange Power Grace Gray De Long. "The Little One on Adhesive" says: "Worry and fear our sisters have to deal with the word. I can help you conquer this issue. If business demands, love affairs write this beloved woman freely, read it carefully, and respect request for information and advice just our have can result and you address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA 1-24-11 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The Sizernath Vihinty and The Inequity of The Half 10 UP HAIH IS WHY THY EAST INDIA HAIR GROW If you are bothered with failing Hair, Dandruff, Iteb. Ing Icalp or any Hair Troubles we want you for 77 a Year. To East India Hair Grower: The remedy contains medical pro portion that do to the today. the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to de its work Leaves it, wilby. Performed with a bain of s thousand flowers. The best known red edy for Ileary and beautiful. Ginack Eye-Hrowa, also re stores Grey Hair to its Hat ural Colon. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price sent by Mail 100-100 S. D. LYONS. 216 W. Centret. Oklahoma City, Ohi- OVER THREE MILLION (3-000-000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. Mme. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. MISS VUDRINDA ASPON Famous Artists, Phonoclass Star, Rose Mary Hardin Talent Preparation. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your equity go to waste. Today start today with the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be beard, straight and soft. You can do it with our Pomade Hair Dressing. It will warm your hair and make it shine. You can get your hair and make it 25c shades BY MAIL or you can get your hair from your dreadlock. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make up Wild. Will complete information. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mortorious Printing and Designing READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" publishes at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, mid-1000 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles Calif. Phone or mail your enquiries at J.A.DARRELL EWIS STAND, 1400 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information please E. R. CABIL, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon that holy principle, asperge Race Women, with faith of personal nearness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental steadiness. Because of the nationwide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY, CULTURE, new student highly profitable, PORO NURTURE WITH THE BEST BEAUTY. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprise Race Women profits. It will be fulfilled. WRITE TODAY Bank of PORO Rise of Tide Publication Loving School Wife and Ruby College PORO COLLEGE 4500 ST. PERRINGN AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. is evidence that quality in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aids Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by quality and scale for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. Mime. Luella McDaniels. Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing, will have discolor, better or any disease of the scalp, send for a full Course taught: diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture: 110. Dyeing and Weaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing Oil 50 cents: Dandruff Remedy. 50 cents: Pressuring Oil. 50 cents: Temple Oil 50 cents: Soap 10 cents to 25 cents. Agents wanted. 2502 R. Morse St. Sincerely, Great. Bp. 2-Shot Fitness Perfected Revolver Hills starve of $1.00. Quity on a flash, safe, great penetrating power and time markmanship. These good or good, so, so, so, so are all the best. In the same way, RENO HO MONEY. Pay performance on the $1.00 show postage. Federal Hall Order Dary 414 Broadway New York City Page 33 Don't take Chances —Your health comes first Ward's ORANGE CRUSH All day long, JUNE 19th It's made from Oranges Office: 2517 1-2 Elm St. Residence Phone Y-2284 Phone C-0401 A Small Payment Down Will Do B. MAYFIELD Real Estate, Loans and Collections DALLAS TEXAS A Good Place to Eat OKLAHOMA CAFE Opposite Ella B. Moore Theatre Citigars and Confections in Connection (SOFORTH) MABERN & STONE, Proprietors LET G. L. FORTUNE, THE TAILOR Renew that old suit, Dress it up and Ralphs. Your Old Hat for the "JUNETEENTH" WH CAN ALSO MAKE TO YOUR MEASURE A BRAND NEW SUIT AS CHEAP AND BETTER THAN READY MADE 415 N. CENTRAL PHONE X-3191 FOR EXCELLENT SERVICE Call at the BEAUTY BARBER SHOP N.W. G. WASHINGTON, Prop. Well equipped. Three Baths. Efficient Barberes LADIES WORK A SERVICE by phone. Good barbers wanted! IS No. CENTRAL and PACIFIC PHONE X-9844 SHOE SHOP NO WAITING COMPETENT BARBER O K BARBER SHOP 12 Chairs. Manicurist L. MATHS. Prop. 203 N. Central X-5580 A PLACE TO REST AND COOL OFF ON THE "JUNETEENTH" and all Times "A PLEASE CUSTOMER IS THE BEST ADVERTISMENT" NORTH DALLAS BEAUTY SHOP FULLY SQUIPPED SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS MRS. E. L. JONES. Prop. SANDWICH and COLD. DRINKS 2317 HALL STREET 2317 Just Opened In Your Neighborhood A. FILLMORE & CO. CAPE WAPFLES AND HOT CAKES FROM 4.00 A. M. TO 1.00 A. M. Meals Delivered at Delray Beach Service FLOWERS BLUE 471-5757 When Seeking Better INSURANCE Go to the MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE CO Pythian Temple Y-4058 SPECIALS FOR YOUR "JUNETEENTH" EXTRA P. D. Q- DELIVERY BOY ALL DAY 19TH — Big supply of creams, powders, perfumes and hair goods to make you look your best — Chapels, scale, ice cream for your pleasure GRANT'S DRUG STORE 3235 Ross Avenue Y-2355 STAR SODA WATER HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT MADE AT THE MODEL TAILORS Suits Made to Order in Two Days 2313 ELM STREET LOOK Something New CHAMBER'S FIRELESS GAS STOVE COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF DOLLS STEWPS BAKES KEEPS YOUR MEALS FRESH and HOT FOR SERVING ALL WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF You too can Cook With the Gas turned off Call for demonstration J. C. BAKER—Y1782 Terrys to Suit Phone X-4567 Phone Y-6770 THE BIG SIGN OF SERVICE A DIFFERENT AUTO RENT CO. "A PLEASURE TO PLEASE" A. H. THOMAS, Proprietor C. COLLAC SERVICE 111 N. Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas J. A. Austin E. H. Durham In commemoration of the Sixteenth Birth of our Freedom Defend these Lines—May we ever cheerle the name of the Immortal Lincoln. PALM DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGS IN THE HEART OF NEMO ANTIVIRY WHERE ALWAYS DOES SOUND DELIGHTFUL Motorcycle Delivery Phones X-6789 or X-7767 AUSTIN-DURHAM CO. 2415 Elm THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 ark to be Scene of G ation on June Nineteen Although the full program for the Emancipation Day Celebration at Fair Park, June 19, is not yet completed, suf- ficient of the details have been arranged to make the follow- ing general announcements. The grounds will be open to the public as early as 10 o'clock in the morning. Fair Park to be Scene of Gala Celebration on June Nineteenth At that hour all the amusement devices in the park, including the rides "Lightin'!," "The Sky Rocket," "The Racing Derby" and the others will be in operation. The Skee Ball Alley will also be open for business, together with the "Mirror Maze," the Cigarette Shooting Gallery, the Carousel or Merry-Go-Round, the Kids' Giant Swing, and the Old Mill. The Old Mill has been newly rebuilt and will afford a new experience. By noon time, all the dining rooms will be ready to take care of any who may apply. The drill contests, according to plans will start at 2 p. m. and the baseball games at 4 p. m. It is expected that drill teams from the Knights of Fythias, the American Woodmen and the Odd Fellows will continue. The Dallas Express will be in position, next Saturday, to print the full program as finally arranged by the committee, which is hard at work on the details. This committee is composed of S. M. Brown, general chairman, W. E. Carter, Addison, and the staff. The latter will have full charges of the women's department of the celebration program, and all the club and other women's organizations will take an active part in the day's celebration. It is planned to have the grand ball at night, in the great Automobile and Manufacturing Building, which will easily accommodate 1,000 people or 2,000 people. The best of music will be furnished, and the maple floor it is promised by the committee, will be in the pink of condition. THE FINAL PROGRAM FOR THE JUNETEENTH The Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and American Woodman will compete in drill contest for the prize to be given away. The cup will be on display Saturday, May 30th at the Little Gem Drug Store. This one is reserved by Mr. J. Bingham Heaver. During the daw, Aviator McVey will fly and give demonstrations of his flying stunts. In the afternoon there will be a ball game between the Dallas Black Sox, a fast local team and Arden, Okla. There will be a band concert given by the K.of P. Bannerman and his orchestra in the automobile building. At 8 p. m., the dance orchestra will take their place in the same building and dancig. will be in order. GET YOUR "JUNETEENTH" SUIT 100 ERS: the merchants advertised on this page and elsewhere in this paper for you every happiness and pleasure possible now and especially on manicipation day. and order that you might the better enjoy yourself on the 19th begin to and complete your arrangements now. these merchants have made special preparations to serve you and are entirely improving their service to adequately meet your requirements. but haven't what you want tell them and they'll get it. If they," it, BULY IT NOW. Don't wait until the last minute. but tell them you saw it in the "Express." or a binge of seventh." The merchants advertised on this page and elsewhere in this paper wish for you every happiness and pleasure possible now and especially on your Emanication day. In order that you might the better enjoy yourself on the 19th begin to make and complete your arrangements now. These merchants have made special preparations to serve you and are constantly improving their service to adequately meet your requirements and wants. If they haven't what you want them and they'll get it. If they have it, BUY IT NOW. Don't wait until the last minute. But tell them you saw it in the "Express." You Will Eind Delicious Dispensed by Better Dea Naturally You Will Find Delicious M-B Ice Cream Dispensed by Better Dealers For your "JUNETEENTH" DINNER Visit the SUPERIOR CAFETERIA Mrs. D. Verchet" Alexander, Prop. North Dallas Club H-9565 J.EUGENE PEARCE FAIR PARK AMUSEMENTS Celebrate AT Fair Park JUNE 19 60TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EMANCIATION Ride "LIGHTNN" Try "SKY ROCKET" Benefit Colored Welfare League. The Committee: S. M. Burt, W. E. Carter, Addison Gonzon, Mrs. J. H. Walters, Mrs. GILBERT Hickes. DEAR READERS: NuGrape Reg U.S. Pa. Or IMITATION GRAPE - NOT GRAPE JUICE A FLAVOR YOU CAN'T FORGET JUNETEENTH SPECIAL Costs no more than Ready-Made SIMPSON TAILORING CO. Beach Cloth, Mohair, Tropical Worsted, Silk and Palm Beach Patterns 406 CENTRAL AVE X-8634 THE DALLAS EXPRESS 2414 ELM STREET Y-4843 LYNE & GLASS HARDWARE AND PAINTS New Stock Life Insurance Co., being launched in Dallas and Texas THE NEW ERA LIFE With Capital Stock $25,000, Shares on Sale at $150.00 Call Phone: 1-234-5678, or 1-800-745-6780 W. E. GLASS, Salem THE GREATER DELMICO HOTEL DALLAS* ONLY COLORED HOTEL* Beginning May 15th All Rooms $4 Per Week Battery-In Connection Swiss and Central Avennas L. O. Clark, Proprietor PHONE H-2479 DON'T FUSS AND WORRY WITH COOKING ON "JUNETEENTH" Eat Your Dinner AT MIDGETTE TEA ROOM 1032 Ball St H-9650 OUR JUNETEENTH FEMALE WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY Coca-Cola 1101 Second Avenue WHO INVENTED WORK? Let Adams furnish your tables, chairs and do your hauling to and from your stand on the "JUNETEENTH" ADAMS EXPRESS & TRANSFER CO., H-6755 3227 Ross Avenue H-6755 (ALBERT) WILLIAMS and JOHNIE HARRELL PARK THEATRE BARBER SHOP 423 1-2 N. Central Avenue "RELIABLE; DEPENDABLE BARBERS" Pepper, GOOD FOR LIFE SATISFIES MORE THAN THIRST H-3622 Hall and 3 shops OPEN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NORTH DALLAS CLUB Special Attention Given to Parties—Club Meetings and Special Entertainments Free Delivery JAS. BILLS Props. WILL KING For your "JUNETEENTH" READY-TO-WEAR POPULAR DRY GOODS CO. Everything that you can get in town. Save car fare and get the same values 2219— HALL STREET —2219 ORANGE FRONT GROCERY AND MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits 2217 HALL STREET "Meet us and let us 'meat' you!" YOUR "JUNETEENTH" SUIT IS WAITING FOR YOU TO COME IN AND LEAVE YOUR MEASURE "Sol's Suits Are 'Better'" Ask the man who is wearing one ALL THE LATEST FRABICS AND STYLES At WALDMAN & HOFFMAN TRUE LIFE MAGAZINE MAY-JUNE ISSUE WILL BE ON SALE EVERYWHERE JUNE 5TH Get Your Copy and Finish Your Story "ONE MAD MOMENT" ends with an unusual thrill in the big May-June issue combined. THE GREATER FLAME" makes her spectacular beginning. Also short stories "THE SHADY SIDES" "WILL BE TELL TELL TELL THE OF THE PART" and others just as thrilling. They are true stories telling of the love and suffering of humanity. Have your new dealer or drugged to get in touch with 'no' so that you can get True Life each month. Or better still, send your subcription to the wonderful man, Kaitlyn, 40 per year. 11:45am each month. We pay large commissions to the drugged everywhere. W. Green Meeks Publishing Co. 2517 1-2 Elm St. Phones: Y-2284 H-1180 Dallas, Texas A FRIEND'S CARD YOUR PATRONAGE IS HIGHLY APPRECIATED AT VICTOR'S SANDWICH SHOP Where you can get the best establish in the City for your indoor, great houses for your home, bookings everything needed by the best courtroom waiters in town. Homestead and state airlines airfare anywhere. Phone X-2081 I have for your service and approval a remodeled flat, strictly first-chan at 2008 Tulsa Ave. Phone H-00844 Domino Bowling Alley, 221 Central Avenue. Phone X-2011 Private Phone Y-2708 RELL OWENS, Mgr. M. OWENS, Prop. THE STATE OF NEW YORK A.Madam C.J.Walker Boosler GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know Texas Towns VOANUM — wk hrs. Hrs. Wk. Band West Point, N.Y. B. W. Furnished West Point, N.Y. B. W. Furnished B. W. Furnished in charge of Corporation of the Idae and Mr. A. Jacqueline, Dr. R. J. Harper, 100 Javantee, Dr. R. J. Harper, 100 Javantee, Dr. R. J. Harper, Jones prison, Mrs. Jamison, Thursday, with 12 prisoners, companied by a degree team, Harry H. Washington and Harry H. Washington and Thursday, before field day. Methodist Episcopal Church over the New Orleans, Ers. He preached Sunday night May 17th at St James M. Church. He was entertained in the first of the 750s. He briskestated Amedy morning at the rainbow in Dr. and Mrs E. R. L. of the same town. The first of the man 'Angelo' District, Dr. A. D. Jacques, pastor of St James church for the bishop of the 1900s, who was also compared by Hava Blackwell, and Jacques. Mrs. Gravely was loyally assisted by the Rev. C. C. Nort值. The Primary and intermediate departments combined preented Priscise Chrysanthemum a fantastic showcase in the same place, and three acts last Tuesday night at Eighth Street Baptist Church. Friday night the Commencement exercience was held on the 10th of the 1900s, and was also witnessed by a large crowd. The program was a splendid one, characterised with choruses of the most popular showcase. The group made up the graduating class of nine. The Balutary was made by Shelton Jewel Williams, the Vitality Church of the Vitaly-Harvey, who was awarded the scholarship Medal given and presented by Robert W. Wella. Mr. Wella was a great student who was the most the medal to encourage the boy and girls in their studies. He showed his appreciation for what he had made to the public. He was given to each of them a sweet flower. The class was addressed by Dr. Dr. Arlington Wilson of Dallain Dipteros, who presented by St. Pritor The repatriation of Miss May Alice O'Neill, a native of morning, was shifted to Milano for her work. Mrs. Katie Wiley of Cliburn is married to Mr. William of south Milan, a school teacher for six weeks, and a church, with Mrs. T. B. Boone of Hampton, with Mrs. G. B. Hammersley and Ginger Hammersley, with Mrs. A. the school will be given later. The school will be given later. Class 10th, July 16th, 1925, Proof D. Hilt will for her bone in Milwaukee. D. Hilt will for her bone in Milwaukee. Proof A. Prattie, View, Mrs. B. V. Gershman left for her bone in Milwaukee. evening. Mrs. Jane Pollard of Loebhart, Texas is visiting her son Mr. T. M. Pollard in the city. U. H. F. & R. M. T. celebrated their annual Thanksgiving services at Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. F. H. Davis offiated Mr. C. W. Jones of Howe, Texas subscribed for the Dallas Express monthly; we wish to have more subscribers. Five cars of church joggers toured to Rowana to attend the Corner stone laying, 100 readers re-wanted for the station Express, see the agent, 107 Walkers Street. GLORI DOMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparationhold by members of ourculating the growth,in,thin,unsightly hair;ing skin. We tell you,Mrother reason, remains youout this and in twentyMadam C. J. Walker's Lhem. You too may leaebeauty, make you admethe nearest Madam C.age of hope, cheer, ofI how you too may hacomplexion. Visit her, " Walker Booster GLU UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. reparations, if for no other rea ce. (Women throughout th 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 the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preprations 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 & MIL Madam C.J.W 640 N West J. Walker N West St-Indianap fielating. They will make this their home war a while. Mr. and Mrs. Hickins of Pl. Worth motored over Sunday to spend the day with their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John McIlroy. Mineral Wells Lions and the Dallas Stars played two games here Saturday and Sunday. The Lions winning both games have played 16 games with Mr. C. Manager Clyda. Mrs. Terry Black and Mrs. Henry Anderson gave a party last Wednesday night honoring Miss Maggie Simmons, bride to be. A decorated car was the center of attraction. Mrs. Minnie Boykins is much improved. Mrs. D. H. Roark is in Wichita Falls on business. The reporter didn't have quite enough papers to supply everybody Saturday but from now on everybody can get an Express as he intends to order more each week. P. H. Jackson reports. Two Dunbar colored school classes met for a week, with Bishkai success. One class was a black class with King and Mist W. Ward assistant and Ursula Lance Kee with Miss Annie Leach and Little Miss Fulter teacher and little Miss Taryn. Mary Seshni, who has been in the city for 20 years, returned to her home in Los Angeles, California. HILLBROOK-Oak, Miller was at church. Dickey has returned to church. Blooming Grove, Dr. Ward, Mrs. Winnie Dickey of Roseville, spending a few days interested in the April Appreciation Lodge with CUNEI—The U. B. F. & M. T. had their Thanksgiving sermon Sunday and rendered a very successful program. Meersz Bishop Based and Elhu Arwine motored to Dallas last week. The country was seen as the first Church. His Saturday, scored were 4-6 in favor of Church Hill Mr. W. C. Cary has opened an Ice Cream parlor and bishops and Miss M. A. Price spent a few hours in Jacksonville last week. Mr. W. C. Cary was a few days in Jacksonville last week. The party given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas in honor of Miss Vassile, D. Evans was quite a success. Prof. Caldwell of Malkoff and Miss Wille Caldwell of Palestine, Texas attended the U. B. F. and M. T. exercises here Sunday. Mrs. I. Z. Based and Miss Mardelis Earl spent a few hours in Jacksonville last week. Mr. W. C. Cary was a few days in Jacksonville last week. The writing Mrs. Ardestin Wilson and son Taylor of Kerens was in Sunday last week to attend the funeral of their son and brother. For the Express see J. F. Price reporter and agent. TEMPLE — Temple was honored during the past week with the presence of Bishop R. Z. Jones of the First Secretary of Bishop Z. O. Jones. moted to Beaumont, Houston and Galveston. Mrs G. Datee, Mrs J. Wooten and Mr. R. P. Bims will leave Wednesday for Beaumont to attend the Sunday School Convention. Mr. H. C. Glash, Miss V. A. Caddy-Mr. Mattie Thorpe and Rev. T. W. Henderson will attend the District Conference in Cail. Mrs. M. Malaia, White and daughters, Mrs. Eulie Pugh and Hennie and Mr. R. P. Bims motored to Hemphill and Howndel Sunday. The Evening Sunday School raised £23.00. Mr. Joe Palito of Longview, Texas gave an address. Pineland crossed late with steep Creek. Scores were 18-12 in favor of Pineland. There will be a banquet given at the school in honor of the graduates. Misses Ruble Lee Hayes, Ida Harris, Dora Bryant, Elmira Harris and Master J. C. Bowie. CROCKETT—Rev I. H. Horsey of Washington, D.C., died on May 21, Paula Baptist Hospital, May 21, 2014. Rev I. H. Horsey was born in New York State Baptist Church of New York State and was ordained for preschool as an evangelical priest in R-K-Minth president of Mary Albert College, May 21, 2014. Rev I. H. Horsey was born in New York State Baptist Church of New York State and was ordained for preschool as an evangelical priest in R-K-Minth president of Mary Albert College, May 21, 2014. Mr. Robert Hubert is suffering from the effects of a spider bite. The commencement exercises at E.W. school auditorium last Thursday and Friday night were enjoyed by all who attended. Five students completed the courses. Mr. Irn Lovedid suddenly at his home Friday 7:30 p.m. Mr. Love was a member of the A.M.E. church and of all the leading lodges here. His remains were shipped to Nan Angelo for burrial Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Love. Madam Hoses, E.E. Warren and Mr. Tomme Gipson, his brother, Tom Love. Arrivals: Mrs. Ann Alexander, Elchume is visiting her daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders. Brown K. of P. Bane Hall Club played a bourger two days last both women. Mr. H. Brown&= last both women. Mr. H. Brown&= first. C. John, Parke, D'Gilliam is here from Bishop College from Mrs. Jane Center for "Houston where she has been attending the first Mother Hully, Fold Dodd, Mrs. Mathe Smith and daughter, formerly of it. We put recently of Port Worth to the 3rd Mr. Ph. E. Missionary success. Monday evening: The Priscilla Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Smith and the Church. Mrs. M. Johnson, the three bouncher, was a 18th-year head of the school. Mrs. John's Monday night, Mrs. Johns's Sunday night, also Mrs. Wailie Hudson. HOLLAND—The singing given at the Grove Baptist Church. Saturday night was good Prof. and Mrs. Joe, 1. Chappell worshipped with Thelchem Baptist church. Sunday morning was a lumber and son. Mr. Norman Mitchell is the new-owner of a five passenger Ford and G. W. Lyons, one of the most good Ford and G. W. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rayson. Thursday, May list a boy. Mother and son reported doing fine. Mr. William H. Clark and son reported doing fine. Mr. William H. Clark and son reported to Marshall last Saturday. Mr. Lee Gray, Mr. Edgar Boyen, and son reported to Marshall last Saturday. Mr. George Marshall was a 18th-year head of the school. Mr. George Marshall was a 18th-year head of the school. Mr. George Marshall was a 18th-year head of the school. Mr. Brooke Vampire is still on the sick Hat. HAILYVILLE AND JONES PHARLIE—Rev. J. G. Green of Franklin and Hater were pleasant to the school in the spring last night. Mr. J. H. Burke, Mrs. E. B. Rodgers, Mrs. J. H. Pottie, was highly appreciated. Mr. J. W. Williams and Master Vernon McDaniel are, home from Bishop College. Mrs. Bittie Franklin is some better one of the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cora Williams—News reached here of the death of Judge Whitman. Mr. Harrett, Dilos left Thursday for intexco to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Charity Rogers, who had been born to the Rev. T. Thornton, Mrs. A. B. Higgins to with Gains and Mrs. J. J. Highter her sister left for her home at Cameroon of Thurrock's second-by-Misses H. L. and R. D. Williams. HOYSE CITY — Sunday School was well attended at the New Hope High School, which has been a thurrock-loving, Rev. O. W. Hamilton, pastor of New Hope baptized, 15, convert. Christine Fair and Gussie R. R. Brown were the most-grossville. Mr. Henry Rice has purchased a new Ford car. Mr. Walter Oxford is here from Rockwell. Miss Opford is here from Visitors Sunday. Mr. Mary Tabb and Mrs. Mabel Huntley attended the District Conference. Sherrman, Rick, etc. PALESTINE — Mr. Cooks passed to the great beyond on last Monday night. He leaves a wife and several children and grand children. The commencement exercises of the different schools of the city are very good. We are glad to say the same teachers have been elected to the school. The education exercise of the Lincoln high school was a well-affair. There were twenty six in the class only five of which were boys. Vnledictorian, Lena Wilford. The graduation address was delivered by Dr. Sutton E. Griggs of Nashville, Tenn. PALENTINE — Prof. C. E. Williamson and wife, Mr. F. R. Upack, Dr. M. R. Williamson, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. Dr. T. O. White, Mrs. F. A. Robinson and R. F. White of the Farmers and Citizens Savings Bank motored to Marshall at Bishop National College exercise at Bishop College. Where Mr. White and Mrs. Robinson had a son each who finished their R. S. degree this year. They all spoke in very high terms of the closing exercises as well as a delightful trip. While there, Mr. White was the guest of Mr. and Mr. W. F. Bledde. West Grand Avenue. R. S. was well attended with the Supt and staff of officers present. Rev. Penn was at his post and delivered a book stirring service. Two members were added to the church. Night services was very good one members was added to the church. Little Market tobacco was able to be sent Sunday, being often for twelve weeks. Efforts are being made to get a school at Huffine. The Community Mr. L. Henderson and Mr. Albert Ribley are the Kings in raising to mattoos. Rev. Presley was with his members excellent service all day. Mr. J. Bradley and Charles Maxine Drawley motored to Crockett, Saturday. Mr. W. M. 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