Dallas Express

Segregation Fights Are Waged In Seventeen Cities In United States LET THE PRAIRIE VIEW DIRECTORS TAKE TIME ENOUGH TO GET A GOOD MAN More than one aspect of the problem which confronts the thinking public as well as the members of the Board of Directors in regard to the situation at Prairie View is worthy of careful study and merits deliberation in more than the ordinary amount, if that school is to come up to the degree of efficiency which the general public and the State has the right to expect of it. At present, its affairs are being administered by a temporary head. And, in this concluding chapter, that causal investigation discloses the fact that he is commanding a degree of co-operation from both students and faculty which argues that the head erate enough to guarantee to that a school a president who will work up to the point that is neces- sary in its service of the educational needs of the race in the state. The Service serves the dual purpose of training the majority of the teachers of the state and of giving practical training to those who will enter the trades and vocations. In fact, the number of teachers equipped to do this and in some respects, it is sady lacking. Particularly is the lack noticeable in its teacher training department, there were more than twice the number enrolled for teacher training in 1922-23 as there were in the trades and vocations, and we are now furnished for the trades and only three in the teacher training department. And the room in which the practice work for the trades and vocations only can be carried only on a dow. The appalling results of this lack can be readily appreciated when it is realized that of the whole number of Negro teachers in the cent were trained in this school. And here it may also be remarked that of the total number of Negro teachers 31 per cent are graduates of no more. It is not to be wondered at then that the Survey Committee a few months ago, in its Office, the Department of Education ordered the school "needs thorough reorganization both as to its curricula and administration" in order to meet the demands of a teacher training institution. Thus it is true that to a greater extent than is true of any other institution in the state, this school needs to thoroughly competent school man; one who has the actual knowledge of technical school administration; one who has had the training to give him the ability to harmonize the two sorts of courses which are offered by the institution and see to it that each receives the equipment and equipment which it needs. But such a man cannot be attracted by the meager salary which the institution may be willing to come to the place as soon as he has reason to feel that he may lose his place at every change of political administration. HE HELP TO THE EDUCATION OF THE STATE THAN HAS BEEN TRUE IN TIMES PAST. The head of the school should be chosen carefully, with view to his career and not as a reward for political affaires. He should be so high-class that no taint of irregularity could affect him and so free from conversion which are often in positions like this, that he would be free to work unham- The Dallas Express an announcement in October: "The Negro Weekly Press is to a series of awards for Constructive Action one of the most important organizations in the field of African-American women who have the finest editorials, news among Negroes. It expresses their stories, and feature articles during the week, on the lives of African-American women. For this reason, we plan these awards "to bring to the powerful than that institution, those spared qualities of literacy self." It can inspire foster and grant programs. The awards will be presented by Charles Johnson states that "The Chains of New York, under the starry features will be placed in a new *Aid W. Hutton*, shown in a manner well as their skillful handling pitiless to the press, and combining with other features will offer the *purchase* of a ship of *Miss Addie W. Hutton*, who "Y" CONFERENCE PLANS EXPANSION OF NEGRO WORK NEW ORK, Oct. 17—As a result of 72 years of intensive effort to meet the needs of the 19,469,000 New Yorks in the United States, the Colored Work of the Young Men's Association has at least 184 members in the new-achieved a place in the sun. In his address before the recent National Staff Conference, a General Secretary of the American Y. M. C. A. listed the expansion of Colored Work among the principal needs of the next three years, thus, in the opinion of officials of the National Council Here, giving it an importance never before recognized. The followed by only a few days an appeal for enlarged activities among the National Council were received. The Secretary-General, Secretary of the Colored Work Department, An effort to get the case of the institution placed before the Board of Directors of the Board of Directors of the Association. The Association is being made and the Board of Directors of the Association, Members of the State, smaller committees, of the State Teachers Association, the Association of the Committee are working in conjunction. Members of the smaller committee are working in conjunction at the school in an effort to ascertain the actual needs before the board of Directors has been formed. The board of Directors has been named Secretary of the Association. Prof. James D. Ryan, Houston, Prof. J. R. Marshall, Prof. S. W. Johnson, Houston, And it is possible that this committee will work in conjunction with the board of Directors of the Association. "Y" CONFERENCE EXPANSION NEW ORK, Oct. 15. As a result of 17 years of intensive, effort to create the needs of the 10,465,000 Negroes in the United States, the Colored work of the Young-Men's Christian Association has at last achieved a phase in the sun. In his address before the recent meeting of the National Christian Council, Dr. John H. Mott, General Secretary of the American Y.R. Association, said that the work among the principal needs of the next three years, thus, in the course of the next year, will be the work of the National Council. Here, before recognized. The followed by only a few days an appeal for enlarged activities, an additional work for the National Secretarial Cabinet by Channing H. Tohika, Senior Secretary of the Colored Service, the National Christian Council, has been fourteen years since there was a forward movement in the General Secretary's office. The men and boys, Mr. Tohika declared, "and the Association did not intuitably believe that the work would be upon the Association by a Jew, 1st C. M. E. OFFICIAL DIES ST. LOUIS, Ma. Oct. 17—(A. N. P.) Dr. R. R. Stout, who for twenty years has been the general secretary of the Church Extension Department of the M. K. Church, died in St. Louis at Barnes Hospital last Sunday, at one of the most prominent monstrous of all groups, for many years, and has a long and successful record as a high churchman. He has long been prominently mentioned for the bishopric in his church and was among the high monks of the Hall. The last general conference of the M. K. church. He lives at Louisville, Ky., where the headquarter of the department are located. His man places the services as a public place for the service. In the front rank of race benefactors. He served as a connecting link between the C. M. E. Church and the M. K. Church, and through him many thousands of dis临 have to our group. Dr. Stout was a member in good standing in several fraternal organizations which will "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—red Douglas. The statement of Hon. W. 8. Willis Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas became sentiment of the whole committee which expressed itself freely at the meeting. Said Mr. Willis, "the case of Prairie View seems to me to demand that a competent school men become its president. But I do also a fact that as conditions now stand, the position cannot attract many men of the necessary caliber because of the smallness of the salary which it pays. It seems to me that if members of the smaller committee could have a conference with the Directors of the school and find out just what their hopes for the institution were, they would be so better position to consider, the man for the place. One thing is certain that school cannot efficiently serve the State of Texas and pay the proper dividends on the tremendous investment which the State of Texas has made in it if it continues to fall to be as efficient as it should be. And because of the fact that it is backed by the State of Texas, it should be the center of Negro education in the state." Other members who made similar statements included Principal John Hachell, the Washington High School of the Washington Department of Agriculture, A. M. H. Tompses, Dr. H. Hamilton, Grand Medical Director of the State of Virginia, and the other members of the committee. E PLANS OF NEGRO WORK This Rosenswold, whom some of us regard as more really Christian than thousands who bear the name. I appeal to you gentlemen who read the Journal of the United States and the National Council to urge local associations to think of the same as the men and boys in a community in the area of Washington. I consider the case today. Mr. Mott has mentioned as tea, where it is not to be used as a property in the coming three-year program. In the case of the "Coldwater" work, I need for consideration of the color of this new development. Because of this new development, it is considered probable that the road is unplanned will stand, so the National Conference on Colored Work, which is in the end of the 20th century, delegates nearly of them nationally, be present in the area of the U.S. will attend, in an effort not made to provide the contribution of the population resulting from the rapidly also to bring about better feeling between the two races in this country. RECOVERS FROM CRIMINAL OPERATION MONROE, N. C. Oct. 17—LA. N. P. Pruse Danish, boarded, and was appointed a staff officer of a financial operation on him two weeks ago, has been permitted to teach, the law, and has been permitted to return to his home. He told news-marker that he planned to move to the care of his family. Take a part in the abuqashe to be held on Monday, day 10, October 11, 2015, Chapel Street. He leaves a wife, these children, a brother and sister and a host, of all friends to quench his host. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 NARHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 17—(A) by the flag of America after that enrollment for this year far in beyond all expectation. Pine, the flag bearer, director of the flag orchestra and the students are still with him. From unpublished, this will be the last in several years, it was deferred in several years. It is adjourned to Memorial Chapel. The Flag Raising exercises were held on Bernatt Field, Monday morning and the Flag Day address was delivered by L. Hollingworth, Wood, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Trustee Chairman of the Interim Committee. In his speech he stressed the importance of keeping alive the spirit represented by the flag and that which is represented by the University, and brought out the fact that the two spirits were very much akin. Mr. Wood's speech was preceded by the first of the year were held, Prof. A. F. Shaw, Dean of the University, made the opening talk in which he emphasized the importance of the flag. Before the student body and the fact that great things were expected from the group. This talked was followed by Prof. Ambrose Calver, Assistant Dean, who made a brief report of the Allied Flag group in Chicago in August and also explained how great things could be accomplished by all who have trust and faith in each other. K. OF P. PUBLICITY BUS MAKES MAIDEN TRIP Grand Chancellor Plans Intensive Publicity Campaign By Tour of State in Specially Built "Palace" Motor Bus BORTON, Mass., Oct. 17-18. N. P. — Mrs. Claps. K. Bruce, wife of the Chairman of the Board of Under- 员 of the Board of Under- Graduate Editors of The Boston University Lass Review The Board consists of the ranking students of the senior and junior classes, eighteen in number. Mrs. Brent, the first member of her race to hold this rank, but the first woman of any race to become the Chairman of the Board of Editors. K. O. F. P. PUBLIC Grand Chancellor Tour of State in The Publicity Bus of the Knights of Pythons, which will take the message of thrift, industry, sanitation and health as well as the message of the splendid fraternal protection offered by that order, in the less accessible places of Texas to the less accident-trip last week. Grand Attorney W. R. White Grand Officer of Records and Seals J. R. Smith, C. P. Starks, president of The Dallas Express Publishing Co. Chas. T. Brackine, J. Thomas, Little W. R. White Jr., son of the Grand Officer of Records and Driver Evans Passenger The party left the Pythons to Brent at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon and arrived at Clohnurn, the first stop on the trip at 8:30. There, the party was served a delightful, summary of the order. While in Clohnurn, the party, accompanied by Prof. Burnett and wife, Miss Davidson, Mr. Oathens and Young Mr. Burnett visited the office of the Clohnurn Secretary. morior of the paper who sought a lengthy interview with the Grand Chancellor and asked in particular the program of the ledge of the program of the order. Daily Paper at the page 40th. So impressed was this editor with the possibility of the bus and train program and from the Grand Chancellor that on the following morning a letter was sent to the city and announcing upon the special service which would be rendered the state as a result of chief of police. Matthews had been drinking, and under the influence of the liquor, had attempted bodily injury against his wife, who fled, and other friends. In police court he was fined $8.50 for being unruly while drunk. HIMMELMARK, Abe, Oct. 14 Born by a mother of more than 500 whites, John Abbey, with an his hand held the crowd at key events, and rendered rendered to them without a struc- ture. SAYS HER HUSBAND A WOMAN NEW YORK, N.Y., Oct. 17—(A. N. P.)—on paper filed in the Supreme Court, seeking to have her marriage to Robert Rollins annulled, Mrs. Lillian Rollins, charges that Mr. Rollins is a woman. In her affidavit, Mrs. Rollins declared "the defendant was at all times of the female sex and not male, as defendant HAS PICIOUS OPENING by the singing of America after which the flag was scourty turned across the bough, was shrouded by Mr. Waugh, director of the Pink orchestral. At the close of the flag牢固表演的 the student body, and the group of the Mayfield Chords adjourned in Mayfield, where the first chapel exercises show up were high. The band, the University, made the first show of the importance of the task of the group, and the task was to find the most important thing were expected that great things were followed by Prof. Ambrose Cal�er, among the most important. We had to report of the Allied Risk group in the year of the first show, and in the first show we have (test and path in such other. TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE TWICE: FINED $8.70 CLINTON, N. C., Oct. 17-A. N. P.) After a double attempt at sul-cid, once with a sawed-off shotgun, the group was led to the next night-tambre Matthews, to, was finally caught and disarmed by the chief of police. Matthews had been drinking, and under the influence of the liquor, had attempted bodily injury against his wife, who fled, and other friends. In police court he was fined $8.60 for being unruly while drunk. CITY BUS MAKES Plans Intensive Pub Specialty Built*Pal the program. The dispatch also carried a full statement of the growth of the order from a member membership of more than 7,600 and of the increase of the present size of the membership of more than 7,600. The party left Clairmont at 10:30 p.m. with William Sheickin, bishop of the diocese, by sleeping aboard the variation of the other members of the convoy, by sleeping aboard the party and the jobs of the bishop by the Grand Chamberlain and Attorney Walk, the city, the party, divided, some going to the home of the bishop of Mrs. Wills. All gathered next moving at the home of Mrs. Wills for breakfast a little to the Wills and Cumber building. The Frida building and building the party left for Dallas arriving at the Pytell Temple at 7:00 p.m. Bus carries legend of condition The bus, which is similar to those in use on all of the regular bus lines of the state, is mounted on the front of the bus. It is the largest in design, having writing rooms for four座位, with seats for four persons. On its sides are printed in bold letters in the power line in addition to a statement in addition a statement of the membership and financial condition of the group. NEW YORK, Oct. 17 - Azul-suited tousled bush, being defended by the *Pittsburgh* Colored people asked for fitting on the United States range, ranged from New York City. their death rate by proper methods per 100,000. The total deaths from di彝tharia were 30, 26 being white and 4 Colored, giving a death rate KLAN BURNS CROSS BEFORE FRAT HOUSE (A. P.) NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 17- Twelve dozen, Klanmen, the centers of attention for several hundred white nights, for several hundred white nights, stood at attention Friday night, while a cross was burned in front of a building in the heart of Nashville's elite residential section, the Crossing of Mahrens Col. Col. the colored owners were about to move in. the klan placed a hair filled with gun powder on the steps with the warning that if any Neen should move into the building he would do so in the face of "death, hell and distraction." The note was written by "white people who stay in their places." W. D. Hawkins, treasurer of the fraternity, announced afterward that the members of the organization would move in. MAIDEN TRIP plicity Campaign By face" Motor Bus Will carry message of health as no fraternal insurance. When seen by an Express reporter shortly after reaching Dallas after the maiden trip, Grand Chancellor Willis stated that "if our progress as a race in Texas is to mean anything, it must include those members of our race who live away from the plain travelled roads. They're too need the message of health, of sanitation, of hygiene, of thrift and industry as well as their brothers in the cities who are in touch with these things. Not only will we move in, we will move out of the rural areas. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 44 Arrests of Negro Prop- ossess Them Among the Accumulation of Prop- ed by the Pittsburgh: Colored people arrest- ed for firing on providers after re- sidencing K. K. Chinus SEND EX- HIBITS TO EXPOSITION Oct. 17— the interest in antiquities will form a very im- portant part of the education, child- hood, and fresh look as when they were interested in antiquities. Fresh look as when they were interested in antiquities will be included. Ancient Hippagriptes regarded Death as the beginning of a new one, and is was always the most important interest was taken in a man's tomb than in his diving for the tomb. LIBERIA TO SEND HIBIT PHILADELPHIA Pa Oct 17- Egypt and Liberia are the latest countries to accept President Coolidge's invitation to participate in the Resuscentional Interna- tional Exposition. The total num- ber of nations sending formal ac- ceptance is now twenty-three. Egypt's acceptance came to Director, General Collier through M. Banny, Egyptian Minister, to the United States, who prevailed in his letter, to agent Colonel Collier, in every way possible. PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 17-20 Antigitties will form very important part of the Migrate Exhibit, which is the most important part of Migrate Exhibit, which is the most important part of Migrate Exhibit, which is the most important part of this Republic of the United States. NEGROES ARE DYING FASTER AMPLE PROVIS IONS FOR COL THE TER HITES Oct. 19— FOR the football game in the State Fair Stadium, Monday after- election of v-1 their opponents. CBS, CBS News, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas and WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17—For the football game in the State Fair Stadium, Monday afternoon, statistics for 132 relative populations and Colorado populations of the District of Colorado, Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma, high death rate among the Colored citizens. The Fi- New Orleans: N. A. A. C. P. is fighting total segregation ordinances passed in contravention of Supreme Court's decision in Louisville Segregation Case of 1917 Norfolk, Va.: Has passed ordinance similar to that of New Orleans St. Louis: Attempt to join-Colored physician from buying and occupying property subject to white property owners agreement. Outcome of this case depends upon Supreme Court's decision on case now up in Washington. Donnate, Va.; Home bombed, and killed in the attack on the investigation purchase of a, a house in the city where he was not have permitted him to live. Hallifens, Court, uproar, race and violence. Los Angeles: Case involving attempt to dispossess Colored people from ownership of land which it had been previously agreed was not to be sold to Negroes. St. Paul: Attest to prevent At- [a]ttainmenr, H.A.P. Franle from oc- [a]nce, H.A.P. had purchased a house, was burned in front of [a]nce. Local N. A. A. C. P. fur [a]nished watchman. Falls Church, Va.: Attempt by [a] court action (infunction) to prevent a [a] Colored man erecting a house on [a] lot purchased by him some time previously. Kansas City: Mo.: Homes of Neg- [a]rogs, hombed; threats made against Negroes living in so called white district- [a]s. Local N. A. A. C. P. fur [a]nished watchman to guard homes [a] from mob attack. Cleveland: Attempt being made [a] to prevent Colored doctor from co- [a]nlying property. He has purchased. Oskian, Calif.: Attempts made to [a] force Negro dentist to remove from [a] new home in recalled white district- [a]s. Threatening letters signed K.A.P. sent and windows broken. Brooklyn, N.A.: Altered D. Vaughn threatened with [a] death if they moved into house they had purchased. N.A. A. C. P. ob- [a]tained notice projection. Liberty Gets Into Line The White House and the West African embassy have agreed to purpose to have an exhibit at the National Museum of African History to Director Gen. Collier from the Liberian Secretary of State through the State at Washington, the embassy, and the Liberian Secretary of State reader. "The President instructs me to please on behalf of this Republic, the investigation of your government, the nature of the mission of the Liberian representatives will be forwarded at a later date." FOOT BALL-Wiley College vs Langston University of Oklahoma at the State Fair Stadium, Negro Day, October 19th evening, Alex C. Stable, a few years ago, Texas visited Mrs. R. White, and then Mr. Mr. T. Johnson left Thursday night for Mclarry Uslan's where he will resume his studies. The first given is the Old Elguu Baptist church at the Annual Expo of Y. W. A. and Mission Visitors was a success. She met Mr. Draughin for the Expo. She is at all home with the "W. A. and Mission Visitors" **ADILIENE** Mr. and Mrs. Jon Tutt. Week. Alainse Harper, a brideman, wagged through the Old Relable Bramha Mange returned from Ariadne, on the Santa Pa, who sustained a broken arm. Leave your news notes at 219 B. Church St. not later than 10:30 a.m. Everybody enjoyed uncle and a nurse. Included Maddux and returned from Bremen in an appointment to step from one box. In an appointment to step from one box. W. Mores is given a gift, if he improved with a number of pretty cat. to another as the care of his atop of duty after his motor car accident. In doing ally at his car accident. Heyward R. Hayden of Palatine, this写得 PAGE TWO Texas Towns MARSHALL—The Bascar at the Misa C. M. E church closed with a success. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woody Young, a fine son. Mother and son doing alezy. Mrs. K Trummel has returned from Wasps, Texas where she was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. G. Farman is able to be up after several weeks of illness. Mrs. T. O. Granberry, Mrs. V. Marshall, Mrs. L. Lee, Dr. David Cole, are visiting the Marshall, Jovianville, Dallas and Y. Worth, Texas. Mr. M. McClain remains about the same at the "Writing. Mrs. M. Jackson and Miss O. Thomas are on the click list. MY. ENTERTAINER—Rev. J. A Reese of Cushing was with his people of Mr. Enterprises. Wouldn't you? Mr. B. Church the first Sub. is Oct. being the 4th day preached? "No, the person. I've a more was present," Mrs. M. E. Sharing spent the day with his sister, Mrs. A. Meany of Mr. Enterprises. WHY? MY. NY. "I was well at the end of both churches. Just Griffin has returned from Blamey Ford, Texas." Mrs. H. Hickens left for Hillsboro, Texas where she will enter High School. Mrs. O. P. Whaley has returned to Breckford. The accompanied by his neighbor, Mr. H. Williams. HUPPLIN—Mrs. F. Fiber on standby, at Stanford, Calif. Mr. W. Whitney spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. W. Fiber, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis spent the week and with Prudence Friday on business, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Prudence the Express at the New Y. Taylors residence, at Thurmont residence, at Huffman. CHILLA—Services were good, the C. M. E. Church and Church of St. Mary, at Stanford, Quitter, Tyler and M. White mistreated in Van Alstroem Sun. in the rally at the C. M. E. Church was the total, 144, 470 attendees. Totalled 144, 470 attending the Institute, Mrs. Johnson has returned from Denbush. DENTON—Sunday was Trusted day at St. James A. M. E church, and the Trusted were heared with the public. Nearly at Mt Pilgrim the war week was a success. It is reported that Mr. W. Jackson, an old and highly respected strife and Denton was attacked and severely hurt by some white peon on the public square. But this was. Aye who has been. veriously ill is reported much improved. Mrs. P. Watt is has recovered from a severe attack of - appendicitis. Mrs. C. Brown is on the sick list Mr. F. French left for her home in Los Angeles. Calif. Frut F. W. Moore of P. D. Hi school made a very interesting ad. timely address at St. James A. M. E. church. TERRELL—Delegates to the Friendship District Convention have returned and report a grand-meeting. Mr. A. Christopher of Bush is visiting her state. Mr. P. Moose, Deputy Master, Mr. Holland is at home for a few days. He reports two new lodges for the Moose with a membership of a state five. Mrs. Scroogins of East Tex is visiting in the city' Mr. W. C. Crosnsaw has purchased a residence on So. Francis Rev. D. I. Penn and where were in Kaufman with the Bold Pilgrim church Tuesday night. HEARNE—S. H. was well attended at. Butt A. M. B. church Dept. and teachers on time. At 1 o'clock the pastor, Rev. E. Smith preached an inspiring sermon. At 1 o'clock Rev. Smith preached another soul stirring sermon. Mr. J. B. Moten died on Oct. 2, 1926 at the home of his mother and was buried Sunday. General was held at the Slum Baptist Church, Rev. Adair officating. Mr. T. Livingston died Saturday and was Co. Supt. who, by the way, is a woman, Mrs. Katherine K. Robbins, Ph.D., was the first lady Supt. at this place and is going to make Mian Co. schools what they should be. The Burleson Co. Supt., W. D. Plucemke addressed his teachers Tues. for 20 minutes. Dr. Johnson of Olduparrow, Mrs. Ronnie Edwards and Mrs. Janole Lister are on the sick list. Our Express renders are growing from time to time. Mrs. N. Lister is spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Singleton, at Geneva. Mrs. Lisalle Lipter returned from Henderson, Friday. nearly 1490 being raised Rev. G. H. Humberle held forth at Calvert and reported the result good Rev. G. W. Hallers held his last Gunterence for the year at Hen Annals with good results. Rev. G. W. Burley-Tilled this appointment at Light Chapel, also Rev. Parmann at Calberton. Pre-evidence reported a successful days work. Prof. O. Thomas has all teachers and a large attendance in the new building. Mrs. Emms Hardman went on quity last week with her niece from Palestine attending school here Miss A. E. Walker starts to work at Primary teaching. Mrs. E. E. Greer did not start teaching for the 8th of October as was thought Mr. J. M. Hughes is not teaching and he quite busy with the Mentioner's work. Prof. W. T. Tams is busy again with the extension work for Mitam Co. Quita at a number of cotton pickers went west again. Mrs. E. E. Hall and J. Whitelds were in to see what the trouble was with the Express also, W. M. Scott, they are great admirers of the Express. W. M. Down is doing good business on the third. J. Butler and Griffin returned from West where they were on the other side on the third. Miss Iams Hutter left for P. W. on the 29th. Mrs. Ora Carter is very ill. Mrs. Nunlon has returned from Temple. **TEMPORION**—The good stitch of Timpson and adjoining community have intertwined two great annual meetings; the last two meetings were held at Smyrna Baptist church was well attended, the 32 to 17 hundred persons were present at last, and Sun. The local program series of expressions of waltzes and good will extended to the dedication singing in the Association, followed by a bridal of Smyrna B. C. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 CENTER-serv. Jassimton was here and assisted Rev. D. Langrym in his service at the C.M. E. Church. The last quarterly before the annual conference—was held here late on the 11th. Money raised $11.50 per W.H. Hoffman was raised himself — as being well pleased. The school work at this place. Rev. C. A. Nobles was called to Dallas last week on business. Mrs. Henrietta Tatum is much improved. Mr. Jeff Wilson is pushing that work on his home that is being built. A number of people went to Timpson Sun who was the Association was being held. Mrs. W. T. Haegor and two daughters of the other son of the work-related and the well-known here with her daughter, Mrs. A. Biglow. The entertainment is the Morning Star. It's was quite an enjoyable affair. MAY CITY—All church activities were raised out. The past week. Enterprise Hapiti members had out hand blips announcing a Fair preaching their rally. Tyree Chapel was set to full force working up to the rally. Morning services were held at the A. M. E. and Baptist by the pastor. Mrs. Roger Jenkins school opened on Oct. 5 near Chances Prairie. Quite a number of teachers left on the 4th for Wharton where they will attend the Teachers Institute. Amid the rain the Trustees put on the table for Tyree A. M. E. Church $48.37 total amount for the day $76.34 KEMP ADDITION: Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Porter, spent the last three years in Dallas. Texas came St. and will spend the Winter with her cousin, Mrs. Maude Brown, who is one of Dallas' most famous assets, as Wichita Falls, Miss, quite an asset, to Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs. King, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, to Weatherford, to make this futureure. They ask to accept Mr. and Mrs. King, are stopping Mr. and Mrs. King, are stopping St. Mrs. Herbia Northead was at home, spent an afternoon, Miss and Mrs. Nilhambu, Dickerson, and Mrs. Nilhambu, Dickerson, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and families and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. of Waco spent Ban. with Mr. Ver- dice. Wilburn. They are motoring their way to Wilmington, N.C. Teasas. The Missionary Society of m. Matthew Church gave a supper at Jamaica Inn. They get all new items at 4287 or 2325 by Bat. night. WICHTA PALLS—Services were very good in all church alles her. Jamaica Inn. Is it spi- tled her Ann Arbor. Jamaica Inn. at 1714 11th Street. Mrs. Datz Williams—is still here. She moved to the inside of her妈 house. She met her parents. who were Bat to spend the week and with her parents. Mr. and Mdr. Williams. Fale. Monds and will return to Electra to resume her duties in the future. The first time to return to the new, the Oka, fair is in full swing. Monday will be children's day. Theกอตเหลย people. Move an entire building for their exhibit. HILLSBORO—C. O. Bandera (Our article for the Express in the days of yore has returned to Hillsboro) is a small school at the time of the event in the W. M. (WIII) Miller, one of the HILSBORO's sons who has been working out of Los Angeles as chef on the set for the last ten years, which is a small school at the time of the spending several weeks here visiting friends and relatives. Young Aaron, artist spent "San.-and-Mon." in the New York City, in the Hamilton was in P.L. Worth's at his charge, Revenge St. Presbyterian church. Prof. Jones was at Waco Ral on business. Mr. Neal, "and Mr. T. Crosby" are The first week of the past year, the 2006 World War II event for the past four weeks. Asyellot and Dob. Newland left that for Albus, Oka. Indications point to quite a protracted cotton pick-up. The first week of the past year was the glacier-like have gone to West Tea, and the new here is to leave more cotton than the remlining 20 per cent of the new here. The first week of the year was the last year from the new here through the Old Reliable Express. Leave your news notes at the time of the event. The first week of the new year is Tuesday at 4 p.m. The friends of W. T. Mores are glad to see him at his post of duty after his mother can accident. SEPTEMBER/SEPTEMBER were good at both church's sun. Rarely, it is dark, was called to Honor. Monday was the last time to return to the new year. Miss Leo Wright left Saturday night for Prairie View. Mr. Jno. Graves who was and will be able to return home in a few days. The party given by Wasson, Vickers, and Verdi Wright, who was a successful Wright, was quite a success. The Huston was Miles Vylker and the Wright was Bill McKenzie. L. Billippe, Louise Howell, Lucy M. Louise, Missouri James Peterson McCoach, McGrath, Bidwell, C. J. Jones, Free Philips, L. D. Wright, David Jumper and J. B. Wright, David Jumper and J. Wright, David Jumper and J. which a, were phased after, which a, were phased after, and everybody had a most joyful and everlasting home in Cheese-making their home in Grandchildren. Services were well advised. Mr. Douglas was writing the news from his home in New York. Mr. Wales Lunde in Ft. Worth. A beginner in next weeks appear LADIOMAN—Nev. A. A. Burley was at his post on Saturday at Wednesay College, where he taught nerms. Rev. Smith was at his post on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Jackson are the proud parents of their daughter, Nina. Ms. and Mrs. A. King, Mrs. Mylee Gretzel, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. Mylee Gretzel, Scott were in Roxon Wed. night. Mrs. Mylee Gretzel spent a few days, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. Mylee Gretzel and Mrs. A. King, Prof. Burges passed through the city last week. Mrs. A. King, Mrs. Mylee Gretzel and Mrs. A. King, Prof. Burges passed through the city last week. Charlie Gray was severely cut up, night at the night in Texas last week. Charlie Gray was severely cut up, night at the night in Texas last week. Charlie Gray was purchased a new Cavaliere car. GROECBICK—Church, at all churches good Bun, and each pastor was at his post and preached great sermons. The baby engulfed which was held at Andrews Chapor was a great success. Little Ludلي Washington received first prize of $250, other prizes given. Rev. E. Wittaker motored to Waco last week on business. Mrs. White May Johnson of Kose was in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Ellis Miles an old and respected citizen of this city died suddenly, whij-in service Fri. A. M. Mrs. Miles was loved by both white and colored, the leaves to mourn her lions a 10 two daughters and a host of friends. Funeral was preached by Rev. C. E. Whittaker, pastor of Dannis Chapel M.E. Church of which the 1000 member Mrs. E. B. White one of the teachers of the city school offered her resignation and left for California to join her sister. WOLVE CITY—8.8 was well stended at all churches. Will Johnson of East Texas is visiting his father, G. Johnson. Jim Thomas is improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hallis, fine boy, mother and boy. Going nicely. Miss Hatle E. Woods is visiting in Paris and other points. H. Yates visited in Whitewright Sunday. EAGLE LAKE—The fourth quarterly conference of the Eagle Lake Circuit convened at St. Paul Oct. 3 to & Rev. C. A. Reed pastor, Dr. J. W. M. Dade, P. R. The regents from all the departments were good. R. R. nieely attended at 3:20 a.m. and at 3:00 p.m. the P. E. presented from the first English of John 5:3. At 8 p.m. he preached from 1st Kings 18:24. Amount raised $67.50. HONEY GROVE—Dr. and Mrs. Mingman Wallace left last Sail for their home in Merphis, Texas after a visit with his father, Mr. Julius Wallace, Mrs. Madie Brown came over from Hugo, Okla. last day and escorted her grandmother, Mrs. Winnie Smith, home with her last Fun. Rev. Johnson. Miss Anne Lee Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Smith - quoted to Revenmall-Sun to hold services at that place. Miss Minnie Eva Dale of Bonham is attending the Bedside of her sister, Mrs. Francis Tatum. Mrs. Mattie White is attending the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Burton. Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Beay of Bonham spent the weekend with relatives last week. Mrs. Willie Mae Fuller is on the sick on Monday, Oct. 26, a few hours in the city had sun. Miss Linda Grever left for Westerville View. Quite a number of her guests greeted her week for Westerville. Mattie Hatcher 48 was found dead in bed last Thursday morning in the city. A mother was a member of the Kisha church and a member of the Kisha church. A friend of her bore Federal services were conserved at Baptist church last day in the city. Others. Rows. Dearness was at the A. M. K. church last Sun. Good morning to all. Marion Crockett and family moved in. Charlestown. half week. May 19. Marion Crockett and family moved in. Attending the N. W. Hankin Association in Dallas this week. AQKWOK - Last Sun. New Hankin. The Kisha church will be attended the N. W. Hankin Association in Dallas this week. This week many friends attend Mr. Lovell McCloud of Munich, Mich., down on the border of Berlin, will visit the city free in year 2012. Ms. McCloud, Grant Department of the U. G. T. W. M. University, will be a member of days conducting an orientation campaign. To date she has served in the Office of Mission, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Helen McBrown, Mr. and Mrs. Belwyn K. and K. Gibson and Mr. J. M. and Havin Swain and Mrs. Brown and daughter and son wore white and Havin Swain and white. Mrs. James Burna daughter, Mrs. Manning wore visitors at her home, Mrs. Belwyn McBrown, "more-devil" the champion, Mr. A. F. trails and chimpanzee Rev. Robert McCloud was visiting were viding father and mother; and were viding father and mother; and those who have fostered and looked in for them in the news, show what his editing schedule from Tues. to Friday has been, but expect to be functioning smoothly again at an early date. He will mount one night last week. Mr. J. Durham is viding father and mother; who will get his son young strong. Mr. J. Durham is being surfer with dysautory. terfained the Principals and teachers of the Collin County Institute, at the home of Mrs. Dyke. An. of the home was ordered. Prof. J. H. Coffee being Miss R. E. Saffron's son and told of the old way he went to parties and the present times of parties. Among the Henored guests were: Prof. R. Doty, McKinney, Print. J. H. Coffee, Miss C. D. Young, Mrs. R. A. Coffee, Mrs. Bertha Green, Mrs. N. L. Caldwell, Mr. I.o. Green, Mr. A. L. Lindsay, Mrs. P. A. Moolly of Dallas, Mr. C. Y. Colman, Mr. Ann. Prof. E. R. Doty made a good lecture on the race reading the ow " literature. He showed the party's necessary parts in reading our papers and magazines. Bolo by Miss G. A. Young's reading by Miss Ncomi, this duets by Mrs. Hertha Green and Mrs. P. A. Moolly; essay "The Value of the Work," by Mrs. A. A. Coffee, instrumentist by Miss R. V. Colman, and by Miss Ruth Party, named by Mrs. N. L. Caldwell. After the program the host-端务 served a delicious repast. Mr. Runk Williams has returned from Teprel, he left his two babies with his sister, Mrs. Hattle Shaw. Mr. Wittime-Tort his wife, Mrs. Hattle Williams, last Saturday, was with him, you have our heart-felt sympathy at the community. Miss John's E-Tongue-Torting-ing her mother and other relatives and friends. The Institute whis? went on at "McKinney this week was grand EDGEWOOD—Sunday School was well attended. No. service. Miss Little. Defines has returned from Melbourne. She reports her stolen Mrs. Ida Franklin improving. W. & Scott and Sammie Turner were visiting in Greenville Pan. Prof. W. W. Wreen was here Sun. on business. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE, AUSTIN, TEXAS. Comptes NEWS Medicines Goes, Judson, Kymbell and Jordan of Comte, Tex. motored over to Austin, Bat Mrs. Goes to bring her little daughter, Thelma to again enter school. Rev. Dickson of the Dickson Organism made us a fly visit also. But, are always glad to have a visit from him. The halls of the new building are being walls-cotted to protect the lower walls from being discolored. The old Recy building that was wrecked some four years ago by Tornado is now undergoing a complete change. 12000 is being spent on remodeling it for a teacher's college. Clinic room - Supt. Martin is still very busy man for pupils are still coming each day. Among the boys who recently arrived, we name Daniel Williams and Percy Baker of the Blind Department, and Leroy Baker of the Deaf Department. The Literary societies met last evening and elected new officers for the first quarter. Officers were also elected for the Sunday school. Mrs. has quit an interesting class of young men in the Sunday School. The Kindergarten are live wires in their class work. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Martines are now located on the Campus and have in charge the Laundry. PAWNEE—Rev. Prison was in dead glad to shake hands with the Express last Sat. Bro- Henry Thomson is seriously ill Prof. Malon was usually preparing for the hell game Oct. 4th. There is plenty cotton he's but few to pick it. Call on Rev. IL Lewis for the Dallas Express. LAWTON—Parents and teachers club was, organised, by Douglas School. The domestic science girls served hot lunch Friday, quite a number was present. Miss N. H. Harrison head of the department of Douglas Glee Club was organised. Miss W. H. W. Rev. M. L. Plagmanism was at the time in the interest of the at least in John Orphanage — at Austin, Master Willis Masen from Grange in here visiting his Aunt Mrs. Cha. Williams. Services good at Barney Church A M. B church S. A. C. Wass's preached a wonderful sermon for the children at a grand-规格 school. Mr. W. Strowther preached, "I'm a new-world man," Mrs. Lola V. Wallace and two children of Tulsa have returned to home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Stowton. Mrs. W. M. Stowton has a party in honor of Master Clayton Wallace and Miss Jennie Wallace. Friday twelve weeks were present. Mr. and Mrs. Stowton, motored over to Burk Burnet, fila, to visit her mother, Mr. W. W. P. and Mrs. Stowton. Mr. W. W. at the home Monday of age 10. A. A. A. The Tredy. He leaves a father and mother, one brother and a sister. Services well attended at Bethlehem D. C. R. and H. Y. P. U. at usual hour, pastor Rev. R. A. Keith preached two good sermons. The R. A. and B. Y. P. U. at usual hour at Gallace B. C. our rally on Sun. "THAT LITTLE CAME" Morgan Cartoon Co. N.Y. - By B. Link IRV MRS. CLARA HOLINESS —PASSES HER DEATH WAS A LOSS TO THE COMMUNITY Mrs. Claire Holness, 2015 Clochmarscraet, a number of a pioneer in the women's health field, led the latter part of the past week after an illness of a short duration, much honored for the interest she displayed in the upfight of her health. She was honored by the National Institute for Negro Health, she was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Marge Jones and her son-in-law, 3-H. Jones, well known for the New Hope Baptist church and several internal organizations, in which she lived and a loyal citizen in the community, in which she lived and a funeral service were held Sun WOMAN'S FRIENDS SUE HER (A. N. P.) WASHINGTON - The auto sales firm WASHINGTON $14,600 have been filed against Marissa W. Beeckel of the auto sales firm. An auto sales driver july 7. The car was stolen. KLAN INVADES TURKEY NEW YORK, NY Oct. 19—Oct. 14 according to dispatch received here by the commander of the Navy, Nixu Xian has invaded the Korean Peninsula and is attempting to the attacking the heavily armed naval base he had taken. He signed with the intelligence agency had led to the so-called that the American secret society operating in the American secret society operating in the DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing PELLAGRA Can Be Cured 50-Page Book Free Tired and drowny feelings accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; roughness of skin breaking out or eruptional south mouth, tongue, lips and throat flaming rod; much mucus and choking, or constipation; mind affected and many others. Do not wait for all these symptoms to appear. If you suffer from one or more, write for your copy of the book today. It is FREE and mailed in plain sealed wrapper. DR. W. J. McCRARY, Inc. Dept. 525, Carbon Hill, Ala. MADE $800 IN CASH IN THREE HOURS put on Ch- inese Ghost- bearer there must be bringing success, have, please good Jack good Jack This amuse- mentary Jack Good Jack ring made in garden gil- bish and beauty Chinese Good Jack-ring, a symp- tacle of those of the send paper strip for finger bake, Chinese Good Jack-ring will be sent send any money, but when it ar- rives simply give postman 1434 or postmaster 1434, or bring parting Company. Dept. 51 N. 3837 number of those that "THAT LITTLE GIVE ME ONE CARD, DEALER." DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior THOOD AHED IN SCHOOL CONTROVERSY (A.N.P.) COLUMNIA, Tenn. Oct. 10—A serious chapter was written in the controversy waming about the Negative school in Mt. Pleasant with the shooting to death Thursday night of Walter Hngdon, who had been arrested as a suspect in connection with the shooting of Prof. Samson Brown and his wife. A load of huckshot was fired at the school principal as he and his wife were placing their car in a garage. Hngdon was slain by a white detective, Henry Pierce. The latter, an operative agency, claimed that Hngdon attacked him. There were no witnesses present at the time of the shooting. HOLD 23 MEMBERS OF MOB ASHEVILLE, N. C. Oct. 10--After the order of the county judge to the effect that members of a mob which tried to storm the county jail and lynch a Negro be indicted, twenty-three members of the mob were rounded up over the week-end and lodged to prison. WASHINGTON, D.C. Oct. 18, 1925. The propaganda now being carried over certain associations and individuals to commenters. The memory of the late President Woodrow Wilson by having his head placed on a United States postage stamp has made it appear that only President Ceodge, put Post-President General New is opposed to another. Nothing could be true from the facts in the case. Both the president and the president are the most general are in heart, in record with the movement to honor the memory of the president, and in due time to the post-president, and in due to the government hearing his head. EFFORT TO BRAT GOVERNMENT EAM FAILS (A N.P.) NEW ORLEAN, La., Oct. 18–Frank H. M. Brooks and H. Brooks, father and son yesterday, filed with costs to the industry charging them with conspiracy to defraud the service, appointment of the service, appointment of a letter, carrier, and were sentenced to the trial in the House of Duties. MANUFACTURER to BUYER 1925 Model TAXIC MODEL ONLY CAN BE LOADED AND UNLOADED WITH AND UNLICENSED WITH AND USED ONLY WITH BADGE. Use by police and bank forces. Certificate or Guaranty for your purchase. Register on arrival. We PAY for registration. We accept money back. Free Catalog. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Then Hush This Compass to Us Dress to Squeer Stockings, Dress to Rave, Dress to Victoria's Thigh, Dress to Plenty of money! 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I want to know how I can make from $25 to $250 a month in easy-pleasure work in spare time. Please write me fully about your plan. Name Street Address City $200 a day in spare time. Rev. T. W. McKinnon, of FL. Pla. makes over $1,000 a year. You can make profit like these. The coupon is your opportunity. Sign it now! Send it now! ations Are Superior Lengthens and strengthens the hair like Hi-Ja Quinine. Hair Dressing. Send the today for a package. See for yourself. We will also forward Prescription of the other eight famous Hi-Ja products. Address Dept. DE. AL COMPANY on Co., N.Y. - By B. Link Texas Towns Sick Hat: Mrs. Caroline Jordan, Miss Elmore, Steven, Mrs. Edith Estes, Miss Bonnie Hick, Mrs. Pinnie Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mr. Makie Simmons Mrs. L. L. Kellman Mrs. Mary Bonson, Miss J. J. Kellman, Miss Amour raised Sunday 14, 1965. We notice that Mr. Y. J. Foss is all, as follows: this week. HIRAX — The members and friends of the M. E. Church enjoyed a great carnival on the church's lawn. Services were had at all the churches with the pastors at their post. E. S. Lindsey returned from Waco on Sunday morning where he went to represent Bryan High School in the Football Conference which met in Waco on the 3rd of October. Official Board was held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the A. M. E. church with pastor Hardman prestigios. The Farmers Improvement Society is having a meeting on Friday on week 1. Bryan High School football squad is working out very nicely and rounding itself into shape for their first game of the season with Kerens High School on the 23rd of October. The Rev. J. H. Hardeman and the staff of the A. M. E. church of this city are taking the general Conference which continues at Houston, Texas. He extends to carry a great report with him. Everybody enjoyed a great hay-tid from Bryan to Bonnieville, East of Bryan. LONGVIEW—marsh jackson Taylor o. marshall, assistant a. s. w. Taylor of Marshall while a while in I. M. I. bell, before leaving for Dear- land. I. M. I. bell, before leaving for Dear- land. Mina M. I. bell, left Sunday for Corkan, Teresa, where she will be. M. Heil, 509 R. North St. enter- tained with a dinner from 1 to 2 of clock Sunday evening, honoring Misses Marian Steward of Palatine, Texas, Hettie V. Allen of Noodochine and Oliva Neat of this city. Mrs. Caldonia Hamilton is reported to Yerrick R.J. of the Ranger, and Mrs. Gen. Green a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are reported during incty. Mr. Perry Christian is able to be at work again. RANGER Services spend at all churches Sunday. The P. E. of San Angelo District was with Smith Shapel A. M. E. church in his last Quarterly Conference. Quiz 4 number are planning to attend the Annual Conference which cost venezuela in Drought, Mrs. J. L. Brown wife of Rey J. H. Brown has returned from East Texas. Lorenza Smith is leaving for Houston, Texas, Mrs. J. D. Davis's returned from Tegau where she was called to the bed side of a sick relative. Cottton is plentiful in this county. Mr. and Mrs. George Darby and family have returned from Thornton where they attend and Mr. Daughter's funeral. They made the trip to their car. The mombs of "P. E. and Mrs. C. are still at work Rev. A. G. M. Morgan will fill his popt. Mrs. H. J. Pinkton is to live wide awake. JEFFERSON—Sunday was very pleasant day in our little city. Five Sunday Schools, three Hap�land and Mr. E. Methodist school, flowed over the city's major city's beaches as the Union Sunday at 8. Paul M. E. church. The school was opened by St. Paul, Supt. after which it was turned over in the hands of the close of the lesson. Bro. W. E. H. Froy, Supt. of Maedendia. Zap. church came forth and made application for his B. that had been a great success. The school was an overall year ago during the pastorals of Rev. A. P. Rafters. Maedendia, B. was re-united to the body. Collection small, Rev. W. A. Presidemt. was a small school at the time. M.E. E. E. was now a starter. Tommy McCoy left for Texas College at Tyler, Texas to enroll for this form, also Miss Catherine Willman, John John, Mr. Connor, Jeff the City. The Sunday School was on the other side on Monday at Smithland, Texas to open up her school for the term. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tass have la- called the New Lights in their home. The new school was not new. In addition made to: No. 16, Mr. J. C. Lucky, one of the older students of Marlen County, as well as a Deacon of New Zion. Church's new school is the same as the new home, last Sunday night and was interred Monday at New Zion. College has been a wife and a step-grand daughter. Deacon Prof. is a good friend of the school. She is doing a little at this writing. Many readers of the Dallas Express are sending words of praise to the reported and up to the same words. For the very best things that they are getting "For Jefferson" and so as that is to just like getting a letter from home. SHEIMAN—Dr. Louis F. Jaldwin a native Bostonian, a lecturer, a psychologist of San Ernandeo, Calif. spoke nights of the last and 2nd at Fayne Chapel A.M. J. and Progressive Baptist churches of the New York City, which was the home of Mrs. Amanda Fisher. General Hennie motyred to Bonham last week to attend a carnival there. Miss Eunice Jacobs age 13 years, died on the 28th, remains shipped to Minden, La, her former home. Mrs. Luxine Huntley is the first Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (1977) son at Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carr of Denver. Cody Miss Roberta Stoutnett, and brother, John Bittnett, are visiting relatives. Biaup J. W. McKinney has gone to Little Rock, Ark. to attend the funeral of Dr. Rufus Stout, who died at Louisville City. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robins, Mrs. W. Milton and Mrs. B. Boyd of Van Alystine visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Bates, Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Hampton and daughter of Dallas have returned home after Drug Store has recently installed a wonderful cafeteria with electric- and convenience. Dallas Express-sale & the Mrs. L. Allen and children, Cebrot and Spurgeon left on the 5th for Kansas City, Kansas where they will join Rev. H. D. Allen who has accepted the pastorate of Mr. E. E. Baptist church. CONSIDERED SERVICES GOOD—at the church Rev. A. L. Boone preached the closing arm of the "Friendship Association." Dr. White and wife of Mexa were in the city last week. Mrs. Anna Mitsis, of J. W. Worth is visiting Mrs. Josie Webster on 1st Ave. Wm. Glass and wife have moved into their new homes on 6th Ave. Mrs. M. E. Shannon is leaving the city for Washington, D.C., Mrs. Marguerite McIntyre of San Antonio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glass. Sick listed: A. Charmichael, Mrs. Nettie Thomas, J. Blutt. Miss E. P. Battle, Hearn, Texas is visiting in the city. Mrs. M. E. Jennings of Muskogoe, Okla. is visiting her father, Sam Donson. Mr. Middlebrooks of Eunis visited his wife Mrs. V. T. Middlebrooks Sunday. MENIDIAN—Pete Robinson returned from Abiline, Monday. Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson, Miss Josephine Alexander and Mrs. Charlene Robinson of Ennis spent a few pleasant hours in Clifton Sunday. Joe Milles, Bruce Johnson, Lewis Crawford and Jim Crawford spent Sunday in Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Morgan were in Soc Maria Robinson was of a strong wife, and Mary's son, "Elliot" and "M.R. Maria Robinson" on the sick list, also. Pele, Robinson, the sick list, also Pele, Robinson, I wish James Teanison is improving. I wish to thank those who subscribed for the Express from me. Mr. and Mr. Bruce Johnson and Mr. and Mr. Pele, Robinson were to Morgan Thursday. ALLEN-Sunday was a very, and day here, Mrs. Mattie Williams died Saturday, Oct. 2, Mrs. Williams had been sick for months. She was a member of the C. M. E. church, and a Loyal Friend of America. Her husband was paid $275 by the Grand Rep. Mr. E. J. Crawford, she leaves a husband, 2 boys and an infant baby girl, 4 sisters, a brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Rev. J. D. Williams offended, ent�ed by a Mr. Brown's father, "right-back our number and robbed us of a sister dead, and she reacts in peaceful slumber, while we mourn and labor, here. Mr. Williams and the children went home with his sister of Terrell to spend a few days after the funeral. Miss Frank Gibson, he on the sick list. Mrs.履世, Mr. and Mrs. Potty, and Mr. and Mrs. McNair. I had a nightly Maize Ithth and Nomble Wednesday night. After such a few days over the boast and a lifeless ice cream and cake. Bovor al people from Piano, Terrell and McNair were here to sit up the funeral. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 joyed by all present. The following night Mrs. Hennie Dedrick and Mr. Stamps were united in hotly wiedlock. In the same home, the Rev. L. M. Saunders, brother-in-law of Mrs. Dedrick of Galveston, afflicting. Many nice prisons were whispersed. They had the following day on a brief honey mech to Marlin accompanied by Mr. Bittamger another who witnessed the marriage. They will be in Chicago this week, their permanent home. "A Womanless Wedding" play at Wayman Chapel A. M. E church was staged last Thursday night. The play was very interesting, and drew a large crowd. A request for a repetition is under deliberation. Thonnie Saunders's residing near Cedar Creek died at his home, during the past week. Funeral services were at Moody Cemetery, unless auspices of Moody Lock, K. of P. I. Intrument was in the Moody Cemetery, by Undie Hacker — Branford Mrs. Janne Brown and daughters of Mr. flat street are visiting her brother in Cape, Tex. F. D. Morgan, relabs torton saumper, left that week for Houston in purest of his work. E. L. O'Donnell and his wife, the state-led for Temple, Oct. 14th, 1933. Funeral Directors and Embalming Association attended a meeting of that body in Pt. Worth last week. **BROWN YWDDY—All churches are held at tittle Gun under the Masonic building, a success of a success. The Masonic Wed. service was a success. The Masonic success. Friends. have attended Birds, from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marsh, and this writing is borne upon him, bounced when she fell out of a chair, but he kept ready for the A. M. B. conference which convenes here Oct. 11th. He attended the Pineside. Art Club—born to a delicious, two course, lunchroom the arrival of a girl born to the, and Mrs. Sam Chandler at S. Antonio. Miss Lockett at Brown has returned from Dallas. Brown has returned from Dallas. Poster last week but he-hope to move for them if we each week her-hope to move for them. HONHAM—Miss Sadie Harris, Ernie Smith and J. R. Harris of Honey Grove motored here Sun to visit their father, Rid Harris. Miss Tommie Mas Alexander left Mon. for Point where she is teaching Will Andrews left-last week for Sherman, Rev. J. D. Johnson arrived last week from a two months trip to Washington, D.C. W. B. Crompton of ML Pleasant is here visiting relatives Mrs. Viola Garcote and sister Albert. Burns was called here last week because of the illness of their sister, Mrs. Rachel Williams, who died Wed. She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy. Rev. Slaughter officiated. Mrs. Peaulish Ragedale of Pecan Gap came here Sun, and carried her mother home with her son she had come here Sun, and carried her mother home with her, as she had been suffering for two months with a broken leg. Mrs. Barbara Jones and Adrian Elliot are on the sleek list. PIRELAND—All B.S. were well attended. For some reason: Rev. L. Barrow was unable to be at his post. Mrs. V. Moderson was elected, designated from Johnson Chapel C M.E. church to the Annual Conference at Nacogdochees, Nav. A. Lee Dennes, in on the sleek list this week. Mrs. Dennis mother of Lee Dennis will reach her 10th birthday Feb. 1925, and is yet able to do her own house work. The rally of Johnson Chapel C M.E. church was a success. $12.50 was raised. Mrs. Lillie Semstrong raising the highest amount in the contest received the prize. She raised $5.00. W. M. Gipson, O. Hydr. $4.70, W. M. Griffin, C. Gipson, R.S. Richardson, C. Martin, $5.00. R. Woods, McByrds, $8.50, G. Green, P. Henderson $11, G. R. Green, V. Henderson $11, G. R. McByrds, M. N. Thorbe $25. Classes. M. Calonan, $6.65, V. Griffin, $7.25,�.�.Syds reports $15.K. Mrs. Corrie Byrds and Haddis Terry have left for Tyler for school at Texas College. CLEBERSE—Rally at the 1st B.C. on the 3rd Sun. benefit of the new church. All members are regurgated to No their best. Mr. Carter of St. Worth, hgs moved to Cleburg and opened a barber shop on East Chambers St. Mr. Spencer our Mississippi Life Agent has returned to the city. Mrs. Rose Watkins has returned from Houston where she visited her home. Rally at the A.M. B.E. Church to tomorrow. Mrs. Flora Wright has returned from South Texas. Pub- file and is at the Rally. The�, dinner at Rev. O. W. Foster's church, at Oak Hill Sun, at 2 October. Hugh Kelly spent Sun in Dallas, Measures, George Garrett, and Oliver Beater spent Sun in St. Givens by social art club Friday night was a success. Delegates have returned from the Association at Corcancana, George Gates has returned from Chicago, Omax and Denver. Mrs. Ruby Vernon visited her husband at the Temple hospital Sun. Tom Bibles of Houston is in the city. All renders of the Express please have your quickie ready when the reporter comes around. Social given Friday night by the Royal City club was a success. He came to Kansas and from 1810 to 1815 he pastored the Central Republic Baptist Church of Kansas City, Mo. and here he met a Miss Blanch Bolton, whom he married Dec. 21st, 1816, who was born and devoted to life until his death. He passed the following church's in the State of Kansas after leaving K. C. Mo. Wear City, 1814-1815; Edwardville, 1916. Then he came to Oklahoma and performed a online service to be encouraged the church and much good was done in the Master's Name. From here he was called to the Metropolitan-H. Church of Muslogee, Ohio. And for three years he was engaged in the Master's work of the Master's Name of the Church in 1816. Mr. O'Hill, the Church of Dallas, and here he also reomodled the church and from over-work he had a brake down and was advised by his physician to give up his work. He did evinglistic work until he was called to the Rayfield Church of Muslogee. In 1818 he was授了 the Church of Audibly and was guiding a new Rayfield with high hope and aterration and was planning for great things, but his plans were cutt short and the judge of all men spoke to him that he was a firm believer. He was a brave soldier who wrapped the drapery of his couch around him and laid down to pleasant dreams. All of his day upon the earth were 49 years and 12 Shrs. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, a mother and a large family of elders and brothers and a host of friends. His funeral was attended in Manhasset on his church by Rev. R. W. H. H. and the illustrious of the City, Sunday Sept. 30 and was shipped to Kansas City on May 16, 1915. City, Thur. Sept. 31 which was attended by Rev. J. R. Richardson of Mt. Olive Church assistant pastor, and Rev. J. R. Richardson he was memorial of the Mason, K. of Ft. and Odd Fellows all of which are old to respects to him an old Marian. MONTOMERY, Ala. Oct. 16 — Morton Jollin, under death, died on Friday at his home in man, was hagged in a bathroom in Cruzville. Cauley, 38, thirty-seven, Cruzville Willie. Thirty-seven, Cruzville Willie. In 1884 I started taking Becham's Pills two or three at bedtime and went to the dentist, feeling distressed. I have not had a sick day in all the years. Becham's Pills to my friends and in almost all cases they have been antifatigue, anti-stress, and Becham sheds weight easily. # J. LOUGE LOPPIN Becham's Pills bring strong relief to anyone who is suffering from a cold and other antifatigue problems. I take and use them every day. FREE SAMPLE -- Write today for free sample to B. F. Allen Co., 419 Canal St., New York. Buy from your drugstore in 25 and 500 boxes for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrations' Advisor says, "Worry and fear can cause distress. Disease and record. I can help you conquer this If business, domestic, love affair, write this beloved woman freely, write this beloved woman freely, request for information and answer, burst her hard can result and you address your letter to: ORACH GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-14-17 FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS SECURIFY NAL BONDING COMP if bonding officers of u. B. of F., Knights All of Texas, U. B. of Union. of all internal Societ or information write: V. G., GOREE, T EYESTESTED GLASSES FETTER J. S. CAM Registered Op. 110 North Preston Street. PHONE 1 Phone H-0053 LET ME BE TO COMMUNITY S. T. Williams Superior Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will I" HOUSES AND LAND In All Parts of the City F PAYMENTS FROM $10 WE ALSO TAKE UP NOT BUY AND SELL O. S. SADLER REAL DALLAS, Inquire at the AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA SESSES EXTENDED $5.00 AND D J. S. CARDEN, Registered Optometrist, Weston Street, Between Main PHONE X-7521 3 Phone OF ME BE YOUR DRUGGESTER UNITY DRUG ST. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Bulliette St. Do it, Will Get It, or it. SESSES AND LOTS FOR SALE in the City From $1,500 DURS FROM $10.00 to $500 MAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD X AND SEIL FARM LAND OLDER REALTY & LO- DALLAS, TEXAS secure at the Dallas Express DA HA COMAD FOR UTILITY AND J FREE MILLION (3-000-000) HAIR POOL GOLD LAST YEAR GLASSES FITTED $5.00 AND UP J. S. CARDEN Register Optometrist 110 North Preston Street Main and Elm PHONE X-7841 Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S.T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 BOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP UPNOTES AND BUILD HOMES AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3.000.000) CANS OR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HILLS AIDA POMADE MISSION HILLS MISSION HILLS WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON MIDDLE SCHOOL WASHINGTON MIDDLE SCHOOL CHICAGO MADE C OVERTON H CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY ON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTAL MID SANYKIT PROPHYLAOTIQ for MEN Attends Unusual Protection After Discoveries Reasons Largest Take Out (40) $1 Ad Uneate. $0.00 CATARRH of BLADDER Servicel RITY SERVICE DING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The Knights and Daughters of Cas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas eternal Societies upon request tion write: OREE, Texarkans, Texas $2,50.00 AND UP DENN, cometrist, Between Main and Elm C-7521 Phone H-8866 OUR DRUGGIST DRUG STORE: Mon, Jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas Get It, or it Isn't Made" DOTS FOR SALE from $1,500 to $4,000 0.00 to $250.00 DOWN TES AND BUILD HOMES FARM LANDS LITTY & LOAN CO. TEXAS Dallas Express HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION IN (3,000,000) CAN'S OF R POMADE ST 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 ifoos Ald. Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been 'bold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round tube the container. For sale by nil druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO IL. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the Hair grow Long Removes stains. Nourishes handcraft. Helives Hair Sedia will not cause the Hair become brighter or darker. FULLY QUARANTYED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Piklo Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing appearance. Made for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and romance. Piklo Hair Dressing, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the soap feeling fine. YOU CAN BUT THE BEST—There is such a demand for Piklo Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white hair. Piklo Hair Dressing, and the amber-colored in the big Green can for 25 cents, Always insist on Piklo—for use ten years by the lead inginer of the industry is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Piklo HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. JOHN H. BROWN THE ANCIENT O Owned by Negress-Op- IT COSTS ON Our Deposit All on Our WE PAY MORE M FOR INV B. H. CHIMES, Sept. 1900 Drawing JAN. D. RYAN, Sept. 1901 Illus. THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PLCGRIMS Owned by Negroes - Operated by Negroes for Negroes IT COSTS ONLY $1.60 TO JOIN Our Deposits are an Your section NOW Air about us WE PAY OUR POLICIES MORE MATURE QUICKER FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS B. H. GRIESN, Supreme Worthy Shepherd 1800 Dwelling St., Houston, Texas JAS. D. H. GRIESN, Supreme Worthy Shepherd 1800 Dwelling St., Houston, Texas THE BANK OF BROOKLYN BROADWAY THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN-EQUIPMENT AND SPEED "NOW OPEN" Efficient Att Corne-Hall and State St W. R. McMila PHONE U-5191 MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,696.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY ORDER OF PILGRIMS Separated by Negroes for Negroes ONLY $1.60 TO JOIN in your section NOW OUR POLICIES MATURE QUICKER FORMATION ADDRESS Apresis Worthy Shepherd g St. Honeston, Texas Apresis Worthy Recorder Theatre Blvd., Honeston, Texas Try Madam B. Sampoon Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on hold hair six-weeks' trial for $1.85 from August. Agency orders from N.Y.C. B. R. BAMPON, THE MENTHOLOW Hair Co. Orders to be sent to them. Add 120 to Order for Prices. T. H. HAMPSON, Manager 8228 Bryant Ave. Phoenix, Arizona Dallas, Texas IN SANITARIUM ENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SPECIAL SURGERY IN TO THE PUBLIC" Attendance in all Lines streets Jan, Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS Strange to say nearly all of this to the erection of all of its powers, the success of all of its wars, the success of all of its science. There was little explanation. Woven ourselves more intimated into its national fabric than during the delivery and little at any other particular group in this country, hope for the realization of the nation we came to, the realization the fact that the speaker was to “that“ though of man we could speak our people to speak as well as to think. it have a spiritual bond. They are all Americans, as seemed as though, the opinion would gain much in spiritual values and correspondingly in members of that assembly, the progress and civic excellence could it but happen in this and that truths should not be apchech become the guiding principles of the nation. "Have mercy, I didn't do it," he shouted again: or members. But that view is no allyhood by members of it. "You should have thought of this before" some one threw a body or a opinion to the cross. There was an instant of silence. Much in the way that the other members threw a body or a opinion, but a body, any sign of mercy among the members of the mob nor did which is made to foul the weight they seem to regret the thing they had done. The Negro was not only blindly accused and accused against their race, and he died a death. That such a condition should of torture BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 10:00 Swiss Avenue, be excited at Post Office at Dallas, Benton at Post Office at Dallas, and at Art Gallery, Dallas, March 1879. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, PETAN The Dallas Express Subscri- ptions in Advance BIX MONTHS .95 BIX MONTHS .95 JUNE MONTHS .75 JUNE MONTHS .75 CONF. .95 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never been to the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow strough. It is not affected with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing brewer; flies no doubtful flag: its professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand-old justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pro-serving. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is help. W. E. KING. PROGRESS IN CHURCH MANAGEMENT A member in an address of welcome to a gathering of ministers and laymen in one of the Dallas churches last week argued more progressive methods in the church saying they should increase demand that such gatherings as this justify their existence. They must come to feel that it is not enough just to meet in the name of the Lord; that they must find out how that is needed and do that service. This can be done by carefully planned budgets and careful methods of keeping records. The church must hand this to the church as it has to any other organization. The church must along with all of his other creations in accordance with the regulations. Strange to say, nearly all of this during the delivery and little at the close of the remarks, despite the minister just fainted for his ability to speak, seemed as though, the opinions too progressive. That the members of that assembly felt uncomfortable and that such truth should not be appeared as though the sentiment *all there were like that* appeared in the church, where a church trustee is a trustee who is a baker system, or accounting in a baker system, or this pastor, "remember, this is no bank. Church books don't have. But whether or not the above conclusions as to the general sentiment of that audience concern us, the church must be correct or not, one thing is certain: the church must come to its high place of service to the church made mention before it will fill its high place of service to the church made mention before it will have to its support do have a right to have their money properly accounted for and audited. The church has a collection of such large sums as are here collected each year for the church. THE PRESIDENTS AMERICAN LEGION SPEECH America has a new opinion of the ability of President Coolidge since the publication of his recent speech to the American Legion Convention in Omaha. There can be no doubt that its dignity of expression, excellence of discernment, and the ability to speak with speeches of America. That the traditions of Coolidge would cause such utterances is not surprising but the reputation which he has earned for economy of speech has rather tended to cause the general public to welcome this extended period of time. America needed a recalling to the fundamentals which he discussed. Real danger from the "hatreds and infollerances" of which he spoke has been evidenced in more than a few quarters since the close of the Great War and not an unimportant one of those evidences has been seen in the Legion. Said he: "The bringing together of all these different national, racial, religious and cultural elements has made our country a kind of composite of the rest of the world, and we can render no greater service than by demonstrating the importance of our material resources to the accepted from the obligation to serve when the hour of danger struck. The event proved that our theory 'had been sound. On a solid foundation of national unity there had been erected a superstructure which in its varied parts had been made to stand in the light of the genius that had gone into its making. Well-night all the any part from this structure of patriot unity." erected a superstructure which in its varied parts had offered full opportunity to develop all the range of talents and genius that had gone into its making. Well-nigh all the races, religious and nationalities of the world were repre- sented in armed forces of this Nation, as they were in the body of our own people. We were pugned or service questioned because of his racial origin, his political opinion or his religious convictions. Immigrants and sons of immigrants from the Central European countries fought side by side with those who descended from the countries which were our aliens; with the sons of equiv- ersion, with the red men of our own aboriginal population, all of them equally proud of the name Americans. We must not, in times of peace, permit ourselves to lose any part from this structure of patriotic unity. BRAZEN LYNCHING Often there is room for doubt of the improvement which has been made in the lynching record of America, which has been made in the more remains to be done in the matter of creating a public. This evil the miasma already been accomplished. The report of the commissioners is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 THE STUDENT PRINCE IS HIGHLY PLEASING AS VIEWED FROM THE SPECIAL SECTION OF THE NEW AUDITORIUM new building, it seemed highly worthy or being richened. The play consists of four acts and the story is of the school days and love affairs of a Bacon Prince who or Mohammedanim - P. K. J. Hos- the desire to see a high class per- son in school. The play is based on dow of school days to the throne of ```markdown ``` A grave Episcopal Church Cemetery has just closed at Earthborn寓舍, where the warmth was dripped against the warming roof. The graves were colorful against the green rain and color against the colorful sky. lord Wellington (WILLIAM) a former Governor of two presidencies in India and 2 in Oiham (twelfth), the county council of the county council, agreed, in open conference, that it is impossible to obey the policy of white supremacy. "In my view," said Lord Willingham, in only one solution of the problem, "the county council should realize the necessity of treating the necessity of treating the absolute equality in the spirit of color superiority. Providence, long ago placed the white man at the center of the white world, the colored man, are now rapidly growing up. The white even for their good. At best he can only tolerate guide them past the attitude of color superiority, and prove if the whole attitude of the white to color traps could be avoided always act, in a spirit of giving country and opportunity to the white as an aggressive and unreasonable DISSES MADE FROM LEFT-OVERS. Left-over Vegetables Peas, string, beans, carrots, colds, etc. may be reheated with white sauce or a very little milk and used as a filling for omelets or added to scrambled or shredded bread. Or use a壶or for vegetable cream soups—of course, you have saved the water in which these vegetables were bottled—as equal parts cooking water, vegetable pulp pressed through a sieve and thin white sauce for the soup. Add grated onions, parleets and a little tomato, canup and serve as a sweetener. Sliced with French oil, boiled, salted, or boiling. Use in making jolled vegetables salads. Left-over Cake Steam slices of cake, swirled with a sweet liquid since as desert. Burrs, press Pudding. Crumble cake, soarly and moisten it with canned fruit juices or a light sugar syrup. Well, figured with lemon. Pour over this a custard made in the porportions of one bottlenip—to one cup of milk, and bake. Serve hot or cold Black Cap—Four custard over state cake which has been generally spread with jam. Serve cold. This pudding may also be made with bread. Plian-Cook: one cree rite for ten minutes in boiling water, drain the water and replace the tomatoes well reassessed with cree rite. Place the left-over meat with a double batter or twine wrist in a double batter. Lamb is best for this dish, but turkey is better. THIS IDEAT PR PEASIVAL AS VIL SPECIAL SEC NEW AUI (A Review by the Editor) All of those who have praised The student Prince's special attraction at the State Fair, which is being provided to the public at the new Municipal Auditorium, in high terms. Have not exaggerated the case, but it is more than sur situable. And it is a pretty six of us who attended an initial performance as guests of The Fair Association and viewed it from the section Testford for Negroes in the country. It is not only a highly worthy of being recommended to all members of our race who really have the desire to see a high class per- formance from state which are in good range of the stage. In good hearing distance of, every word which is uttered as well as con- form and in no way also have been recommended. It seemed of course to us. This position is part of the regular balcony, contains both reserved space and the public's pots and, but the red stage, and the the address was told by the Fair of- ence of the group was not only well- suited but that their performance was The show itself will charm every romance and completely satiate the heart of the audience with its high class performances. Tallis was born in New York and attended the class performances. Tallis was a member of the War under the general public, an attraction which would have been developed by the public. It is filled with good music, it carries an orchestra which is amuse- ble. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NORTH HISTORY. This column is connected to George-Wells Parker, author of "The Children of the Sun," and founder of the Hamite League. He will be glad to answer in this column all questions of a reso- nance. attitude on the part of the colored races would entirely change and they would be willing to discuss these important matters in a fair spirit, with a due sense of the difficulties surrounding them. The only can tactfully guide them past always carrying into relations with the colored race the principles of the Christian faith and remembering that there is a divinity who shapes our ends, rough how them as we will. A Christian India: Horen Slugb, also addressed the Congress in have made it a grit rid of ideas that God sent white man to rule the black. We must get fill of the practice of color, but the practice of character will count in the. To say that the Protestant Church would be "cooked" by this practice, we must count the statue of color in church of England in to put it mildly. Yet all the Protestant churches the statue is meant to assert, and were it, with one forward move in attempt to assert dominance as that which Lord Willing-to-conduce of the church world would manate state and begin to preside what it has been preaching for. MEN CARE Meat Rolls—Thin slices cooked veal, beef or lamb. Chicken dri- ting-ons and mild bread crumbs. Put a spoonful of the dressing on each slice of meat, roll up, tie and slugge it, hear, in depth, gravy or tomato sauce. Roll up, slice rice slice or mashed or baked Macerati Haliating — left-over macaroni and cheese. Cut into dice and reheat in thick tomato sauce. Canned tomato sauce is excellent for potato salad. Macerate matte cooking, straining seasoned Buffalo Potatoes. Large bake-potatoes. Pragmata of left-over meat cheese or flaked fish with or without Scoop out and mash the potato season and bunt-the left-over into a smooth mixture of bacon over the top and bake until the bacon is done. do you know that this dish was invaded by William the Conqueror himself? The word is derived from the phrase "to chop" and tradition has it that after the battle of Hastings they came around the country and returning to their chief report that they were not without any of the kind of it to make a respectable meal. Whereupon William order-ended the chop and the kind be handed (meaning in Pevera chop) I have spoken. PRINCE IS HIGHLY REWED FROM THE ACTION OF THE DITORIUM only its customs and rage setting alms are gorgeous and spectacular enough to turfish thrills and satiate them with the excitement the plot is rich to educate and simple enough for the smallest child from the comical valed of the Prince to the Prince himself are real argu- ments and are the most attractive are truly representative of the highest class actors' exhibition and the play consists of four sets and the story of of the school days and the lives of the princes and princesses is called from the glamour, free- dom of school days to the thames of a princess whom he has never seen and whom he therefore cares loved, a princess whom he has never seen to look as he displays from the thames to his displays from the The Prime Minister of the Kingdom, till the fall of the last curtains when his real lover, a waitress in an inn of Hustlebarer, where he was in school, at the instance of the principal person whose life was very shortly loved by the industry to the kingdom plain. The large number of situations which�ter the two-room for some years of the most superb acting ever seen in the Patties, the voice of the students of the Patties, the voice of the two of the Prince, the conical bearing of the valet and his attendant, the snunded accolades of the most special of the most special of the valet, and last but not least, the voice of The Prince and his assemblants. Kathis together with the main building, the building of such real entertainment that the Express is pleased to recommend the performance of the accountant and the唱响. All members of the race who attend to visit the Fair. The most important is really the premier attraction of the State Park. able length. Where space will not permit, he will answer correspondents who闭态, postage for a return to the address of the people who are addressed to George Wells Parker. Associated: Negro Press, 1459 Iddina Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Mr. P. L. H. of Portland, Ore HEALTH & HYGIENE TID-:-BITS gan, questions "the assertion that the founder of the National Baptist Mt. Henson reached the Polo with Publishing Board's Hait. It was decided that he probably never reached the Polo, Lincoln by the so of the amu- nner in answer we can only say that, in the person of Henry the official records still stand still. Allen, Boyd who delivered a stirring speech, brought us to the second day of September to disprove them. School" here Sunday. Pibroid tumours are the most commonest kind of tumour of the uterus or womb and it is condition that is more common in the Colored Women than in the waitie. They rarely make their appearance before the age of thirty though there are exceptions. I have found that most tumourous are found in women that are sterile, or who have had a number of min-carriages than in those who have borne children. I have been asked a number of times the cause of these growths, my answer is that the cause is unknown there are only a number of theories as to the cause and the most accepted theory is that they are caused by some form of irritation. Fifteen tumours are growths of the woman-that are independent, but as the normal function of the body to handle complications, the chief of which is complications, the chief of which is complications. disturbance of the menarion also altered to a large number of ways, such as coming too often, staying too long there may or may not be paid, but more often there is pain either in the stomach or in the small pust or the back. The menarion in period is the best rule as to this condition and all women who are subjected to any menarion dis-turbances should go to a physician and be examined and beware of taking food before a number of patients are required to take care of them. That are intended for the use of women. It is not a field of interest that is very little menarion trouble but the chief complaint was Indi- TID- By: Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro Press) All Bolivian Indian women dress alike. French chemists have developed an artificial fosin. An Illinois woman died recently at the age of 95, leaving 111 secondary. Five gallons of masolite hex, an explosable power to 418 pounds of dynamite. In the North Pacific Ocean there is a charm in the sea's bed estimated to be six miles deep. A ship which links below the surface of the ocean will continue to sink on bottom of the ocean. Research shows that the color of French sunlight is due to moisture present in the water. In certain parts of Scotland it is known that a holly berry planted near a house will protect it from lightning. Stainless steel animals that a man uses weighs 100 pounds, in an ordinary days' activities, puts a weight of 500 pounds upon his show. Identification has been used in China since the Han dynasty (108 B.C. to 68 B.C.), according to the house ministry. Gen. questions "the assertion that Mt. Henson reached the Pole with power by asserting that the latter possessed the ability to navigate in unanswer we can only say that the official records still stand unchanged. In the theory of evolution is the degree considered to be nearer to the present. N. H. B. L. M. Bryacus, N. J. G. L. B. L. M. Bryacus, there are variations to be found in the Negro as I the Norde and one as no one the previous. Was Assoon, the author of the *Negro* of F. G. T. Sedile, M. E. Evidently. His contemporaries commonly deformed, his head was long, hoop-faced. His thick and pendulous ears from which he contracted his name being the same as Eidhose. What was the immediate cause of what was the war of the *Belliboon* - B. C. B. What was the need of soldiers. The North to have more soldiers and soldiers to colonize and the war department, the Negro was considered. In the development of the Negro could not be armed with preypower and the result was the emancipation. The Great Conspiracy, by 1842, was I have recently seen the Tan Commandments by DeMille, and in his picture the Egyptians are re-presented as White. How do you account for this?—G. W. W., Chicago. Simply that the American subversity of the truth to his own devices. Every great Egyptologist of today admits that the Egyptians are Nogroid and that those of the Upper Nile were wholly black. Sometimes ago I was told that a Negro built the railroad in Mexico for the Mexican government. Is it true, and when was it built?—H. H. T. Denver, Colo. In 1907, under the Dias regime, a Canadian Engineering firm secured a contract to build several hundred miles of railway. This firm went a colored engineer to take charge. He finished the construction to the entire satisfaction of the Mexican government. I met this man personally but his name is forgotten. EMANCIIPATOR AND EMANCIIPATOR GETS TOGETHER. SPRINGFIELD, Lil., Oct. 17—(Special) Emancipator and The Emancipator are now together, as a short sketch and photograph of the emancipated rest at the grave and monument of the emancipator to a statue today. The photograph and sketch are of the late R. H. Bard of Nashville, Tennessee. question, this indication was not a true form of malignation but a symptom of malignation, with blemish formation from the fibroid. "Necessarily in this true in women, a large number of tumours will begin to give trouble, at the change of life, either as an early or as an undergrowth degeneration such as an apoptotic degeneration such as an undergrowth of degeneration. The symptoms of one tumour in one person may be similar to that of one tumour in another person to contain that most fibroids, thus disturbing the powers and distribution of the powders and If these tumours are allowed to have a large number of symptoms, the government will regulate pain in the back that with the other hand the same symptoms occur. It all depends upon the location and person and a number of other things. If an operation, and if any person has been without an operation or be or is robbing you and a person you and take your money you must go to a tumour and there are things you should be on operation if the government about $4,000,000,000. Every year in the United States more than 2,000,000 golf clubs are. If a Chinese expects a present, and it does not come he sends up of lesser value as a runningover. An eight-month baby has a much better chance of living than a seven-month baby. If a vessel is partially filled with water, and a dead, or his fish, is placed in the water, he's weight will be added to that of the water. All insects have six legs, and their bodies are divided into three parts. Spiders have eight legs and are not insects, but belong to the order Araneda. New York's newest office building is to have seven complete stories below the surface and thirty stories above. The Nile river flows for more than 1,600 miles without a tributary. The United States cotton crop forecast August 1, was 12,948,000,000 sales, 22,990 beles less than the forecast of July 16. The���Publishing Board's Plant.it.www.poated.it the monument of Abram ham Lincoln by the so of the emancipated, in the person of Henry Allen, Boyd, who delivered a stirring address on "Front Line Sunday School" here Sunday. The mass meeting was participated in by all of the Sunday Schools of the city of Springfield, the capital of Illinois. The customization of the Lincoln Monument had been requested. The new school and a sketch of the life of R. J. Boyd since the Sunday School Congress met in this city some years ago, when a committee from the Congress brought a wreath and laid it on Lincoln's mount. The school was held on the 10th of June when Henry After brought the meeting. After brought the sketch: "Now the emancipated can rest peacefully with the emancipator." Loyal citizens of both races regarded this as a very unique assertion and a very timely remark, as the late H. H. Boyd was still on the island and lived in the days of slavery and the new life of his emancipation. He began his great work during the days of reconstruction. Ignorant as untearned when he was emancipated, he rose to splendid heights as a under-age man. He was recreated as a people. He was elevated to the highest position in the gift of his denomination, the Negro Baptist, built for his race and denomination one of the greatest institutions in the country. He was, respectively, and honored because of his safe leadership, his same advice and his self-control. The country. The late Dr. Boyd was the first to, regarded as a leader of ability and not, "Bald a leader of the race here to do Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pitts- land, and St. Louis. Dr. Paul Minu- mine, and others, are also pre- viously planned to be covered by the campaign. Dr. Thomas H. K. in R. campaign, against A. D. Minter. The leaders in this inter- action are Dr. John M. D. Johnson, Dr. M. D. Johnson, and Dr. Kev Tho- "The Temperance Committees of the Irish Prebyterian Church." said Dr. Smyth today, "was the first organization in the old country to speak out in defecation of British ships carrying liquor to American shores. At its General Assembly in June, 1925, it resolved unanimously. LANGSTON-WILEY GAME PROMISES MANY THRILLS They say this Langston University Oklahoma football team of Colleges was the best in the nation for painting, and when they meet the steelers on the State Fair" Stadium promises to be a game that will down in the shadows of Texas-foot- ball. Langaton has defeated Willey in more than a couple of seasons, but on alternate years the Texas have come back strong, and they're planning to do it again at the State Fair, according to Church E. T. Long. The Marshall bunch will arrive in Dallas early Monday morning, Oct. 10, on a special train. W. E. Anderson, manager of the Langaton team, which represents big Oklahoma Negro normal and agricultural college, is equally as sanguine of success. "We've got the fastest team in the history of the school," he has written State Fair officials. The ends are good on defense and better on offense. They are receiving passes with the utmost ease and covering punts with a vengeance. The slogan of the backfield has been "inhercept the ball." And there are no free passes issued by the Tigers. Not a team has been able to touch down through our line during the last two seasons. "We know we are to go on against a mighty good team, but the ఉప Know Your Men on the Wiley Team-Cut Out and Take to Guests Wiley 23 Javine Institute e Wiley 24 Texas College e Wiley 24 Southern U. College Wiley 24 Texas Tech e Wiley 24 Sam Houston Wiley 24 Texas Tech e The perennial of Wiley team for the Langston game Team Sweater No. 1 Narver 1 Brynolds 1 Miller 4 Hodge 7 Hodge 7 Hodge 7 Hodd 10 Hodd 10 Donnell 15 Donnell 15 Cavil 10 Lordna 10 Gullet 16 Gullet 16 Brigge 16 Larvanton 16 Mittman 16 Mittman 16 Milton (Cap) 20 Taylor 22 Hobert 24 Melroy 24 KNOW TEXAS Texas produces about one-third of all cotton grown in the United States, about four-fifths of bales, e Since piratium was discovered in Texas there has been produced a number of piratium specimens. A billion of this sum produced in the past six year period in Texas is about 110,000,000 billion吨 month. Three-fifths of the piratium in Texas are interconnected. The largest thousand cable cut of natural gas is produced in Texas each year. JAPAN KANS BORN HAIR JAPAN KANS BORN HAIR NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (A-N, P) Digraphics from Tokyo, Japan. By the radial styles of the Oceans, the under-under banning all styles of piratium have been forbidden, to what extent the island kingdom NEW YORK, Oct. 17, 17-Negroves have contributed $111,220 to the fund for Hammond-Takugane the two institutions have sent in pleads during the last week in Manhattan. The vice-chairman of the fund, at 5 Madison Lane, *Every state in America* will receive the *Continental ambulance response* or the *Negro American* will receive the *Negro American* friends of the fund as well as the *Nigerians themselves*. and the *Negroes* graduates believe as thoroughly in their two great institutions as do their white superiors in the Takugane the two institutions generally given that no the work of Hammond-Takugane might CHICAGO ILLINOIS Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3710 Indiana Ave., State Grand Princess of S. M. T. of Illinois and jurisdiction, is at Nashville, Tenn., where she will spend a month with her sisters and other relatives and friends while taking a much need-adventures. Rushman A. J. Gaines dedicated the Union Houseless Home of The A. M. E. Connection at 4923 Forrestville Ave. on Wednesday afternoon at which time a large audience witnessed the exercise. Ft. Dearborn Lodge No. 44, J. D. P. O. R. has taken possession of its new home at 340 Grand Bird, and after extensive remodeling, will have a grand opening to the public. New T. I. Scott, former pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn State, has been assigned to the partage of the First A. M. E. church of Gary, Ind. While his many friends in Chicago regret his leaving, it is believed he will maintain his home at 4515 Porretsville Ave. Herbert Council of A. U. K. & D. of A. held a very important session at Railey's Hall 3633 St. Bl. on last Tuesday evening at which time much good for the local Many people from the city whose lives have been familiar for years, have moved to Morgan Park, Mywood, Harcourt, and Waterside, the wife of Adm. Thomas K. Hed of Portmouth, Va., and the daughter of the late Adm. Thomas K. Hed of Portmouth, Va., who lived this city, left for her home a few years ago after spending a very long time in her father and many friend Mrs. Harcourt and by her infant son. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Bishop W. IX Johnson is on his gospel charger and will be dashing from conference. This week opened conference at Kingsville, this means that your conference is at your door, are you ready to step in. At quarterly conference at Lee Chapel was great both spiritual and financial. Rev. F. H. Clemens is closing up a great year's work and if he is not made preايدىس ليدر. he will be returned to Lee Chapel. The Diamond Ring Contest and Haazar will open in Lee Chapel next Wednesday night. The Masonic Brass Band will furnish the music. Miss Addie PERSONAL American Beauty Art and Charity causing season. The club will club-Met with Webb I. L. to Polymy. The club at the hour meal and day at the Munger Ave, as hostess. The home of Mr J. W. Hill, 2815 club welcomed Mr M. B. Brown as State St. Mrs. Lee Goodley, Daughter and niece moved back to Kodakda, with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Goodley, 285 Haitianville, Mr. and Mrs. Lola, M. Tylor, 1923 Fleischer, Street entertainment, the hiatus Star Social Club, about 60 guests were present and a pleasant time was had, from 4 to 6 a.m. the hiatus Star Lucy Jacques pres. Cook, on Washington Ave will be the hiatus Star Lucy Jacques pres. Mr. Neuman Dhillon, D. Y. president of American Mutual Bank, will be the business trip to Dallas and while in the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Groot Titre Ann Dr. Louis Pretorius of Boston will speak at Macedonia Friday Mrs. W. P. Gillett entertained Sunday afternoon with a studio party honoring Mrs. Annie H. Whaley who is leaving for last levels her future home, other students were Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. O. V. Johnson. After driving through and east Daling we went then ushered into the private dining room of the Dixon Cafe whose the white was beautifully decorated, and is black and yellow, carrying out a halloweed scheme. A delicious three course dinner was served. Mrs. Mahala M. Stephens Wilburn 3601 Watt Ave. entertained the Married Ladies Charity Club No. 1, Friday, Oct. 2. Sixteen guests were present. Mrs. Dora Brooks of Long Beach, Calif. were distinguished visitors, also Mrs. Little Stephens of Quee City. Everyone expressed it an enjoyable evening. Mr. Eddie Williams 5715 Hแก้กา ton Street Left Sunday for Wichita Falls, Texas, where he will be employed. Rew. J. Rivers Bownew of Port Worth was a visitor in the office of the Express Friday, July 20th, 1941, at the Convention at Macdonald, Baptist Church. D. B. frocks formerly of Dallas but now of Long Beach California and, Ms. Rex Pierce, Burbank. D. B. frocks formerly of the Dallas Express, office on Saturday. Rew. J. Cooks, and I. H. Hairboth both of Coronado were Dallas Express editors Saturday. Both are members and in their words the press where such a great paper came to know Mr. J. W. Mitchell of 1141 Dairy CLUBS THE AIDA CROAL CLUB Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Pittman, Director, 1818 Liberty Street, with the president presiding Minutes of the previ oay meeting were read by the secretary may Miss Marcell Cooper, after which a strenuous reparal follow ed. Every effort is being put forth to make this a binner sair for the club. Mr. O'Neill and sister was host. Next meeting, Salary day night with Mr. Earl, Govt of a short program will be been derived each meeting night during the social hour. The Pinelilla Art Club—Met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dyson and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The work for the club—up-Out will be well-novelties. The hostess served a delicious luneheon. Game Ending children was interesting as well as new Messrs A. V. Payne, Dodd and Smith won the prizes. Guest for the evening, Mrs. Davis from California and Mrs. M. R. Penn formerly of Dallas. The Excelsior Matron's Club—Had a very interesting meeting. Thursday Oct. 1st at the home of Mrs. Durden, all members were present. A dainty appeasing menu of four courses were served. The club will meet next Thursday. American Beauty Art and Community Club - Met with sister E. E. Pollock, 3188 Manger Ave., as hostess. The club welcomed Mrs. B. M. Brown as a 'ew member. Mrs. M. E. Gilder and Mrs. R. E. Williamson were the most important visitors. Sometime, we made by each. After business and art work, dinner was enjoyed by all. Next meeting Wednesday, Oct. 14th with Slater J. A. C. Briggs, 117 Jordan Lane. The Box and Ivory Music Club—Not with Mrs. M. E. Jeffery, Monday Oct. 5th, 1925 at 8:30. After the usual opening of the club, we had a special meeting. The club was at the same time held on the 27th of the 19th. The New Club could sing at St. Paul A. M. E. church Friday night, and an extra rehearsal was called for Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. M. Washington on the 27th of the 19th. The new group is planned for another recital at a a near by church the following week. Several other items of importance were discussed and the club went into a strenuous re-rehearsal. Meals were held on the second week of the season. Three club numbers were practiced. The time of the annual program is drawing near and every one is doing their best to make it the most beautiful time of the season. Re-rehearsal was served by the hostess and the club did either to meet with Mrs. Dillingham at the home of Mrs. Basel, 5704 Bryan St. and the other at the Music Club. How many of the two. M. E. Mayor's extends the sympathy to Mrs. Margarite Jones for the loss of her mother. Mrs. M. E. Jeffrey, President. The Watch Your Step Clue-Week conserved: Thursday Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Broad Street, 14-members and 19 visitors second in three courses menu. 4 classes in three courses. Next meeting with Mrs. G. Wiley. Next meeting with Mrs. G. Wiley. his be neble, in step Lee and the The and Prisoner Art Club - Met all the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattob with Mrs. A. Amna. Two hench were spare in needlecraft. 10 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their patience during our investment in our family's past. We pray that they died in *Indiana*. Pray for the family in *Tennessee*. Pray for the beautiful family in *Michigan*. Pray for the blessings added with all of them. Mr. JR. MIRRE M. MIRRE CATTERY. Mr. JR. MIRRE M. MIRRE CATTERY. JAMES ELMO CATTERY. Nephew in *MEMORY OF MY BELOVED FATHER ALPRED HUNT WHO WAS PACKED AWAY SEE 29. 12. 1913.* above, the only who loved can tell. The grief that borne in silence For the one whom I love is Written by his daughter, REBECCA HUNT. members were present, drama was made for a white party Thursday Mr. George Douglas 2122 Church Street Joy Lovera Club-Met Oct 18 1211 Cuddo Street, with Mrs. Melissa M. Mackenzie, answered to roll 'call' one new member. Makenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie and Mr. Makenzie played, and a delicious menu was served. Nxt meeting with Mrs. Makenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie and Mr. W. Wallace, President. FREEDY ART CLUB-Met with Mrs Fred Birch, Mon Oct 18 1211 Cuddo Street, with Mrs. Makenzie, Mrs. Mackenzie and Mr. W. Wallace, President. The president presiding 10 ladies responded to the meeting. Next meeting Oct 18 with Mrs. A. C. Wollmann, 1210 TRESPHORIOCLUB-Club meets for the season at the home of Mary Hendricks the Home of Mary Hendricks stated of election of officers which followed: Mary E. Mackenzie, Mrs. Hendricks, Sir Edmond Mossy, Mrs. Warren, Anita Nobles, Assistant Sir Edmond Mossy, Mrs. Warren, Anita Nobles, Financial Inst. Irtaa Hackey, reporter, reporter, Lewis Diffie, played, and a delicious menu was served. Nxt meeting with Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Mackenzie and Mr. W. Wallace, President. ensuring season. The club will open at the event hour and day at the home of Mrs J. W. Hill, 2815 State St. QUEEN, CITY CIVIC AND ARTY CLUB—Hold its first meeting after the summer cessation Sept. 7th at the home of Mrs Ins. Mase Engh banks, 2202. Casey St., to make plans for the year. A request from the visiting committee that a donation of quilts and personal was to be sent to the "Old Folks Home" was made. The club might with Ers. Holon Jones and J. C. Jones and F. E. Larking, Sept. 14th, 21st and 21st. Address and report were made by officers and members of the club at each meeting. The club donated, 118 to Miss Lovle Station to help pay the necessary school expenses. This is the rest of a series of entertainments given by the club under the direction of Mrs. C. P. Carr, pres. Mrs. T. E. McGill, 2009. Casey St. will enter the members of the club Mort. Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Im- portant business all. Others are of to attend. TOTAL SOCIETY ALL CLUB— This club has opened its work and was entertained Sept. 2nd by Mrs. C. D. Walker. Every indication points to a splendid season, each member is lucky getting paid for the exhibit. Hostess served a dairy menu. Next meeting with Mrs. W. Huckaloy. JOY LOVERS CLUB - Met with Mrs. Victoria short, Wednesday Sept. 14th 2016 Juliette St. Election of officers held. Following of Ivera elected Mrs. Victoria Short, Grand Supervisor, Edgar Wallace pres.; Miss Laura Short, Vice pres. Billie Richards, Treasurer, Miss Harrelatt Blone, Miss Kiste Hampton, Miss Hustie Lee and B. J. Brooks. Sick Committee: Mrs. Phillips Perkins, Sec. Next meeting with B. J. Brooks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miles, 2511 Caddo, Oct. 4th. A NEW MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED The Southern Melody Maker McMillan and M. D. Gray left furniture, music, sewing and Dallaire where they are to be operative. Cabinets, kitchen cabinets, various chairs, tables, and other articles are in McMillan and the warehouse. B. H. max other articles of furniture. Jackson, M. O. F. Farnam and all articles of handcrafts. A daughter and M. Rayeyon Showers made by the showers were hired to watch Wichita Falls, Tx. Art Department of the school diar TEXAS TOWNS MINELANE WELLS. Rev. R. C. Klassen of the C. M. E. Church was on Sunday and sang it Rev. Hengjun Schott who was operated on in Dallas at Madhiva Santanum he was doing is doing nidly. Ms. White was doing it T. C. College. The revival of A. M. E. Church is in full success. Rev. Calhoun will preside his last Sunday night at the Church. fourth and last quarterly conference. M. A. church班 D. F. K. W. McLean of the Minneapolis Welfare Services, week good at all other churches with pastor at those churches. Services week good at all other churches with pastor at those churches. Services week beginning at the Dallin Regress, beginning on Friday before you on Friday instead of Sunday, and all news must reach F. M. on Saturday, M. I. Meal has been very ill, for some time her home. The remains was shipped to B. A. Alexander left last week for Frederick, Ohio, where she is to be buried. Denton was a pleasant visitor in Denton was a pleasant visitor in the funeral of M. N. Beal was held at the First Baptist Church. The valley of P. T. North Mr. J. D. McMilton and Mrs. D. Gray left for the funeral of Mrs. T. McMilton, Mr. A. Jackson, Mrs. O. Parman, daughter and Mr. Rayan Showers, Mrs. O. Parman, daughter and Mr. Rayan Showers. HIGH CROSS T. Franklin Shaw and M. M. Burton, Mrs. D. Miles left B. Bull, C. Beasley Mrs. L. Lewis and Hays F. W. Logan molored in English last week to attend the North Western Baptist Association Miss Brown of Austin, Texas came last week to begin her school work. Quite a number of Henry Groveites attended the Ball at Bonham, Texas. Mrs. J. Miles has returned from Doswell, Okin. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor have taken up their work in Wolfe City. Miss H. M. Slaughter and Mrs. E. Smith motored to Ladonis, Texas last Saturday morning. therefore, no preaching was had "i" was good. While whirring home hours, Mrs. King and Mrs. King, Miss Mary Smith and -The Lockett's fervor, our driver was cars were hardly demolished but no one was originally injured, but they were taken home and sent home and come home by rail. Everybody is preparing for the jersey contest. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. McMurchan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas accepted an appointment at Mrs. La- Departure-Miss Irene Taylor to San Antonio, Miss Nina Jones to New York, Miss Mildred to Atlanta, Miss Edward Wach to Lahockb THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922 me d) niesjeJohnnis Mille, Mrs. L. Boyd and the baby girl, mother and babe party and returned to San Angelo Mrs. and wife and Mr. W. H. Wilhome the Mrs. Callis Hell to Cleburne after a attended the Association at Jasper, other two weeks away with her niece, the "The A. M. E. Church, New York, New A. M. J. Gibson. A. M. Wilhomes preached in the every thing service. The Preiding Elder of the bedside of relatives. Mrs. R. Benton from Stephenville and other of Sponts. Mrs. J. Upshaw, Ft. Worth, our Rev. White, Miss Lucille Adams from San Antonio visit his two of Mrs. E. Lookett, L. Harris, Lub- ton, Rev. H. Y. L. Taylor, San An- tonia, Toni H. W. W. F. Worth, where he attended the League Base Hall he came. One baby girl, mother and babe are doing fine, Mr. Hut Dooler and wife and Mr. W. H. Wilhame attended the Association at Jasper, other was a prevailed and well-known, if any. M. Wilhomes preached in the every thing service. The Preiding Elder of the bedside of relatives. Mrs. R. Benton from Stephenville and other of Sponts. Mrs. J. Upshaw was added to the church. Preiding Elder closed his month of the year before Monday. Thorns, the night, Mrs. A. A. Thomas bar of the returned from Chanceryville, La., Mrs. H. W. W. F. Worth, was returned to the Palace and son returned to San Angelo, La. Rev. W. H. Boy- kine of Houston, Texas, Moderator of the General Bowen Association at Jasper, other KEMP ADDITION — The Civic Club will meet with Mrs. Betha Norris Thursday evening at 8 P.M. The "Bitch and Chat" Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Donaldson Thursday afternoon at 1 P.M. Mrs. Pearl Young, Aunt of Mrs. Bertha Norris, left Monday for her home Coriscana, TEXAR. MR. Varnetts mother has returned to Weatherford, Texas, Mrs. H. Parker is now living with Mrs. Doris Francis. The "Writing" Workers Club at St. Matthew Church is scheduled to meet with the President Mrs. Josie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Norris and Auntie Mrs. Pearl Young were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Tuesday night at the Telex Oklahoma Fair. Rev. Curry preached at St. Matthew Church, Wednesday night Rev. Commons will take care of the patient at St. Matthew Church on the 3rd and 4th Sunday. Good attendance is anticipated. Kindly get all news items in the hands of the reporter no later than Saturday. Services at Pilgrim Rest very good. Mr. Leroy Donaldson will be baptized Sunday, Oct. 11th. Miss Mary Jones is in Henrietta. Phine 4257. In their class years was induced great credit—to the faculty—The Art work done by the Steving Circle of Key West Chapter of O. K. E. Ladies Progressive Club, Art-Dept of Civic Club of Kemp Addition and individuals occupied the largest part of the building. The chairman of this Department Mrs. T. E. Jackson and her otal co-workers deserve great credit for collecting and arranging the many various pieces of work exhibited. Several pieces over fifty years old were displayed. A few pretty dresses, hand-made lings, woven rugs and curtains were among many articles deserving special mention. The Beauty Parlor display draw a large-ermed. Very little of this work was made for exhibition. The ladies are starting now to make preparation for next year's exhibit. The Colored Citizens were given an opportunity and it is the connexion of opinion that they well-merited the confidence placed in them by Mayor Shepherd, a man of broom vision, who is willing to add all people under his name should be given a change that is not a chain to "stronger." This work—link We may again that the Colored Citizens of Wichita Falls are indeed proud of and grateful to such a far-sealing thoughtful-christian man as Mayor Shepherd. HOCKDALE—Misses I. Scott Zolma, Hill, B. Phillips, I. Richards and Mrs. E. J. Beal who attended the Teachers Institute at Giddings reports a grand session. Pro. O. J. Thomas through the City Thurs. day, enrolls to Giddings, Texas. Mr. J. J. Young of San Antonio, Texas was sent to the intermediate teacher in Ayrock High School to be rived in the city Friday to begin her work. Rev. R. B. Spriggs filed his regular appointment at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday as well as preached two powerful sermons. Mr. Hanna and Mrs. G. J. Lees for Sunday for Clothing, Texas. Mrs. G. T. Shields for Visiting in North West Texas has returned home. Circle No. 1 of New Hope church entertained as the home of Mrs. M. Evergree. Mrs. S. Williams was the hostess. A two course, lunehon was served. The first was the two Mrs. M. Norman and Miss G. J. White, who furnished the muste. Mr. T. Kelly died Wednesday night, buried Epi day Evening at Linens Hill. MANON—M. E. Church held their 6th Annual Conference here Sunday. Rev. R. E. Blackburn, who was here and preached two people sermons. Rev. J. H. Pierce and members raised 113.10. Miss Nell Patra was the lucky one in winning the prize, which was a round trip ticket to the Annual Conference in December 1955. DEWYLLING—Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beckett Out 3rd M. PT. LEANSPACE - The Community fair that took place at Piney Fork, with a success, with Emma D. Johnson, of the University of D. Johnson, qun. mechs. work. The sheet worked, Mr. Marshall Alenaw at r prize on honey drip cakes. Mita worked. Mr. Marshall Alenaw at r prize on honey drip cakes. Mita on flewers. This bouquet of roses with its perfectly shape, stamming and leaves is proof that Miss Johansburg is well versed in the work. Many of the best work is in the book of George W. and in for a bouquet like this. The book is in the middle of the book after her fall from a car Sunday. Sick List—Miss J. Craddock, L. McGill has bought a new model chevalette, also B. Branson D. Rooz and a small small book, which is the best to teach of White Oak will teach at Omaha, Tex. Migae Mary Hines, Christens Baker were pleasant visitors of Miss Jewell Johnson Sunday evening. Meers Joseph, Teasey, Derry Brown Was called to the Dealer to the bedside of their sick father. ROBY—The entertainment given to the Sturds night at the Baptist Church was quite a success. Pre-ceeds 1279.8.8 was well attended. And at eleven o'clock Ray H. L. Taylor of the A. M. E. church, preached a soul-atirring sermon to the members of St. John Baptist Church. The two men were in which R.H. H. Fang, who is the first to plan the future, to do great things in the future. The organization purposes to help the poor and needy of the community, churches, and the school-members of the meeting. Maggie's right and is a separate arrival on religious base. Prof. F. K. Evana and family have returned from a four-month vacation in the East. He will begin his work for next day. R.J. Austia has returned from Weichita Falls, where the executive Board of the West Texas Association met in session. He reported a splendid session. BAY CITY—Sunday School were attended all at the central campus of Bay City Union, which preached in the morning per session. Rev. Brown pastor that day and many people in the morning. The St. Mary's private members are very busy each week and fish Moorhead Maud Bailen, Mr. Smith and Prof. Hillard attended the Teacher's Institute at 7. Alexander left Friday to close his year at Moorhead Maud, Mr. Smith in recovering from a severe burn on week at Cullin Hill, Mr. Taylor was called to Galveston on Friday in recovering from a Deputy of the American Woodman was in town on the eight sightseeing day. Rev. Walker of his Antonio is here to commute, an organization DIBOLL—A large number of the Diboll people attended the Anniversary of Rev. Knighton, at Housat Sunday. Our singing choir asisted in song services. Miss Mallesan Jones and Miss Leola Clark left last Monday for Beaumont Industrial School. Miss Mabbi Shavers of Willis, Texas stopped in town Friday afternoon, the guest of Mrs. Ella Livingston. They visited the school and both made very interesting and timely talks to the student body. They left Saturday for Carthage, Texas where the will resume their work in one of the best schools in Pamela Co. We are glad to note also that both " for the State of the State, Mr. Ernesto, " the Rev. Haynes and wife of Ictitrell, Tex. spent the week end with relatives and friends here. Mr. Jack Armstead has returned home, " Mr. Tim Davis and wife left Friday, " he was with the post to make the return there. Mrs. Follie Oneal, Mrs. Jessie Walter and Mr. Florence Walker. " MARSHALL-The Malliier S. R. J. Jarvis and Wiley, four-half-teams met on Wiley Park in a fierce game. Wiley taking the game with out Jarvis making a score. This was the opening of the season with Jarvis and Wiley. Mrs. G. A. Underwood, perishually ill, sick and ill. H. H. Hudson, was the first Rev. H. A. Grandfrey, very sick at home. Mr. L. J. Williams our Deputy. Fixed to Master of the Knights and Daughters of Talat reports a big business session. The child, Dallas Expressman, was sent to the school to study. " I'm a good boy, " he said. " Call 216 N. Wellington Street, or telephone 715. I will call a you. We must have the number LALY LEE-Trot was Mr. J. M. The Lord. It was in the city of the schools to their home. Miss R. L. Purlot was in the city Saturday arranging for her school work at O.M. Grove. Miss L. Newton spent Saturday in the city shopping. Mr. P. Roble was in the city Saturday after an ill-health of nine months. Mr. L. L. Wellington was in the City Saturday. HENDERSON—Mr. G. C. Mackoy of Texarkana spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. W. F. Bramley; Rev. C. E. Williams filled the pulpit at Mr. Hebron. Dept. church on the second Sunday in October. Quite a number of Henderonites attended the East Texas Baptist Association at Tyler, Tex. last week. Rev. J. H. Collins, P. E. began his fourth and last quarter. Notice to Odd Fellows and H.H.of Ruth-State of Texas BRETHREN AND SISTERS—GREETINGS: This comes to inform you that Brother H. G. Goreen, the late Grand Master of the Odd Fellows in Texas has been called to his reward and I have assumed the duties of Grand Master of the Order of Texas. May God help me to discharge the duties of the office in such manner as will be a credit to the great order which we represent. You will please note carefully my first announcement to the Lodges and Households throughout Texas. (A). NOTICE TO OLACAL LODGES IN JURISDICTION No. 25 STATE OF TEXAS: In view of the fact that the Lodges have deceased, I have requested that the Local Lodges throughout the Lodges receive Memorial Services in their Halls on Sunday Evening, November 17, at 3:30 p.m. This applies to those Lodges that have not already carried out a service. We urge that this observation be made unreservedly by all local Lodges in connection with the Household of Ruth. A statewide observance will be arranged in Houston later on in the year. My office will be in Corsica, Texas, Box 185. All communications should be sent to my home address. 2. I ask cooperation and brotherly kindness from all the Brotherhood and Sisters of Ruth. 3. We want the Odd Fellows to not only hold their own in Texas but, we should move forward with greater leases and bounds than ever before. 4. We don't want any sleepers and drones in our camp but every man should be wide awake and at work on the problems which will necessarily confront us as a great institution. 5. We want 10,000 New Members this year and a revival in all the Lodges and Households in the Jurisdiction. Can we have it? 6. Until the next Grand Lodge, all cards, Medical Blanks will be secured from office of the Medical Examiner, Dr J. R. Moore, San Antonio, Grand Secretary J. T. Ewing and J. H. Riddle, Odd Fellows Temple, Houston. 7. At present we have four organizers appointed by the Board at the Last Grand Lodge as follows: Waldo Matthews of Silsby, Texas; L. G. McDonald, Milford, Texas; Texas, Texas and Bro. Willie Dixon, Texas. The board has not authorized any others. 9. Let every member in the Order, every organizer, every loyal supporter rally to the call for a forward movement and success will crown our efforts. 10. For the present, the Drive for members will be conducted by the Endowment Department of the organizers reporting directly to Bro. J. H. Riddle's office, and that office to the Grand Master. 11. The Grand Master will ask the heads of all Departments to report to his office for all information and any changes effecting the work. 12. The tree is known by the fruit it bears, and the workman is known by his reports. 13. Now, again we ask the Membership to give us your support, your prayers, your loyalty and your push and shove, and we shall go over the top. 14. The Budget will hereafter be mailed from Houston with the Grand Master an Chief Officer and Jpr C. H. Meadows of Commerce, Texas; as Corresponding Editor; and Treasurer. Send us the News Items and we shall hope to give you a first-class paper. Yours in F. L. & T. J. T. EWING, District Grand Secretary G. W. JACKSON, District Grand Master, Odd Fellow Temple, Houston, Texas. No. 28, State of Texas. Browd was shipped from Dallas morning to morning the next day. He was joined by Virt, Colleen Cemetery, Mr.—mrs. Browd, and his wife, Birthday Party in house of, HILLE little daughter, Theodia, quilt was made of Delicious ice cream and cakes was TERRILL—After several months of illness, Rev. G. W. Lacey died at his home, Mooresmenling, The funeral was attended a. Botherick, or which he was a member Rev. W. H. Johnston, preached the festival. The delay in the opening of the schools are causing much dissatisfaction. Quite a number are going else, where, to the advantages of the school facilities. The C. M. E. church held a rally Sunday evening in their new buildings all in the churches of the city were invited. Rev. Lyons Jr. preached at Mt. Olive on the 4th and Rev. C. A. Nobles, fitting the putit at night. Rev. D. L. Penn. visited the N. W. Association in Dallas. Miss L. Hur is left Sunday for Smith County to begin her school. Penn and a number of his members metored to Kaufman, Texas. Tuesday evening, to assist Rev. L. H. Scott in his anniversary service. The 22 Marchial Niet Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Watts Tuesday, after a short-business event a delicious menu of Chicken salad brick ice cream and cake was saved. Next meeting will be with Mrs. J. W. Wheeler. Mr. A. W. Williams, Mrs. M. Jones and Mrs. L. Pickett are still on the sick jail. Mr. O. Callum has moved into his new home on W. Grove. ```markdown ``` ENNIS — Rev. Kennard preached at the A-M E. Church Sunday STRE. Runn闸“or Dallas will appear at the New Hope Post, church Monday. Mrs. H. Hall accompanied her daughter Siles Effle to Prairie View Monday night. CHAPEL HILL — Excellent R. R. Dept. and teachers were at their post. Service were well attended at all the churches. Rev. L. H. Lynch was at his post, and delivered a powerful sermon at 11 o'clock at night. Miss O. Garner is at home again much improved. Mrs. E. Houth has returned home after spending several weeks with her mother and son. Mrs. M. Ivory has returned from Houston, Texas. Rev. Evans left for his home Navusola Saturday evening. Means, R. S. Scott and Robert Field were pleasant visitors in our city the past week. Miss E. M. Sims has returned from Houston, Texas where she spent the summer. Mrs. P. Malone left for Austin, Texas where she will visit relatives. City Churches LEE CHAEP, CHURCHES—Oct 2 and 4 Dr. Jenkins held his 4 and 4 Church Chapel. Wonderful service all day. Attendance very large. President of the Missionary Society of the Church at a time. On Saturday church at a time. On Sunday church at a time. A little surprise. Attendance at Missionary Society of the Church on Monday night at a time. No. 1, and 2 - starmed our pastor with a bountiful basket of groceries. EL BETHEL MARIETE CHURCH Promptly Sunday school opened with Stup. Travaila at his post of teacher, and the work was attended by few of the teachers. Were absent, and the work was attended frequently. The present was a morning service and a midnight message on the "Blessing of the Lord." A missionary message on the pastor. Baptism was administered. The R. V. P. U. is still forging its way forward, an interesting Sunday School Dept., next Sunday. A message filled with spiritual encouragement over a message. Lake 13:17, delivered by the pastor in night service. A message from the pastor in night service. A reception of gospel, recognition of one for membership. Our worship and celebration of the entire part, in the session of the Northwestern Diet. Association, this week. Total collection for day, 14:00. Last week was for night, New W. B. Halley and conference of South Charm C. M. E. PAGE FIVEL 14th. Dec. 1941. Night, eight. The Caravann furnished amusement for all. A welcome is intended to visitors. IN MEMORIA Described this life Sept. 22nd, 1921. Mrs. Caravann, Smith, we dearest your rest. We love you but God does not WIPE and CHILDREN WHO KEEP-U NEAT TAILORING COMPANY B. W. WHITE and B. M. MANUSI. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING REPAIRING You have tried the best 300mm Tape Age. Dallas, Texas CLASSIFIED ADV WANTED. GOOD TAILORING, reg. 1941. 1941 Street. LEARN SPANISH. To read, with. APPENDER Expanded. English, pura. Appeared Expanded. English, pura. Paper information. F. 1912. WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE REW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, TELL, ASST. REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone 7-69116 2917 Elm St. Dallas, Texas and H. H. of Texas Ann, Texas, Oct. 1, 1925 GRAND PAGE MX ALFO — St. Thomas A. M. Church, R. S. was on time. Prayer service by Brother Joe Williams. Opening hymn Last by Rev. L. Rose, Prayer by Rev. M. Pormon. THW — Fazekhan found a portr� to be a chapter of Mr. Luke Rev. W. Green preached a noble sermon. Rev. Wattie was with us Sunday, a day visitors present. Mr. and Mrs. Moon Hamilton were called to Wedding Day for be at the bed side of his sister. Mr. H. Hamilton was in town on business, Frank Mosley in the dark that TUTTT—Sunday services grant at Lowe Har. H. C. Rev. I. H. Hubbard of Palestine, pastor. Mrs. Mionla, Cottina was in, Gravetown on business last week. Mrs. Marriott and an other man and Dillon Wethley in town last Saturday. Miss daffle Hockney of Lufkin is the house guest of her brother and sister—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hockney this week. Mrs. Francis Jujman is visiting her daughter Mrs. Magnolia this week at Red Regent, John Carter, who is emancored at Oakhurst was home Sunday. Mrs. Hester Perkins is Kit- will was in town on business. Theology. The conquering of the Admiralty Woodenens last week was quite a success as was the other part of the event given at Blackland, for that. Mr. M. Church Saturday night. B. PLEASE N.A. B. was enrolled dent at all churches, service was held at: the Methodist church; by their pastor, New Godswear and by their pastor, New Godswear. The help of their teacher Mrs. Tim McRae, who has been the head of their teacher Mrs. Tim McRae, Hardman, organised a better English Campaign. School work is progressing nearly. The Principal is to be commended for selecting each, an efficient body of teachers. The Home economic class and vocational students are doing nice work under the direction of their teacher. Mrs. Hustle Flowers and Prof. Spigner. The following left for Texas College Golin Rathcock, Lillian Hardman, Macao, Traminet, Thomas Rutherford and Alvin Colina. They were accompanied by their parents and Principal Prof. W. D. Spigner, Prof. L. G. McDonald is here in interest of the Oddi Followers Prof. McDonald was a pleasant visitor at the school. He gave a very timely lecture which was a free to all Prof. McDonald to a speaker of rare intelligence. We welcome him back to our city. Rev. Holden and Mrs. Winn Jackson visited the Northeast Texas Association. Band re bring news to reporter Mrs. Jimmy R Hardman. My the Express, the South's greatest colored paper. WORKHAM - Services were good at this point last Sunday, Bar. 12:30 p.m. at Smith Chapel preschool who also香香 in one of the most bioptical cancels. Mrs. Rausbacher bioptical one: Mrs. Rausbacher mediation a. Corrissan, Freed and P. M. W. Whorel returned last week to the Worthington school to defile at Teignig, Texas. Rev. B. J. Lackey, in the San Bernardino at McKinley, in the Worthington school with The Worthington School with the construction of both the Miyamori Church and City Public School in this town. Bury Cary Moor 10:30 for Grace Church City Public School in this town. Miss Aurora Whorel returned home Tegan, Texas, for Thursday. DRISINSON — Mr. Chass Poole de- parted this life Sunday after a log spell of eichemess A mother, hijters, Brothers, wife and x hour, of relatives morim her death. A great many delegates are leaving today for the Baptist Association at Dallas, Texas North Texas College opened Monday with a fair representative of student. When you want his paper, see J. L. Johnson, Jr. Phone 115. or Call E. W. Auston, Phone 972. Your paper will be delivered tot you. 100 subscribers wanted yearly. Dates midnies department held to ford this morning with Dept. J. R. Love conducting the R. B. SAUCHTIMEY- Everybody is relied over the good rain which comes late Thursday. Quinn a few hours after at Chirure and Timpan last week. All reported successful rainfall at all: achievement. Sunday, Roy, D. Daniel, pastor, Sunday. Sunday, Sandy, pastor, Sunday. Interacting. Around from Num. 3124. The are your own. 4:14 p.m. H. C. Mckee, M. O. Roberta. left recently for Pratila View. Mr. John Robbins and Thurman under the supervision of the board under the supervision of the board. Bark Hurd. Anxia Washington. Mia Fannie Washington. Lola Roberta. We are glad to have trypandum malaria is able to be untreated. Vital home hooks and preserved home hooks and preserved home hooks. to attend with you. recently to attend the term in Milton College. Miss Majole Burchard and Lacking, Walton, on Gazelle and Green Gate, Monday night. Her, wag, announced plans for the farewell part of the Churchill fun. free TREE - free dinner menu TREE - free dinner menu TREE - free dinner menu Department for marketing new Scarborough Taylor College and the University of London and affiliated at the Lakeside university. The original登陆会也 KELLOGG'S TARTLEBEE CASTOR OIL The tree and joy and at all great dawn. KELLOGG'S TARTLEBEE CASTOR OIL DOWNINGTOWN, Pa., Oct. 16—Government Pinehot's tour of inspection far, all State and State-aided institutions will bring him for the first time to the Washington State School on October 29, at 4 p.m. Plans are being made to allow range of sales occasion, as it is hoped that the visit will bear fruit in the form of a much larger contribution of State Support. To the Important work of giving an industrial life to our boys and girls. Growth of School were taken before Judge J. J. Beckham in the municipal court and sentenced to thirty-days even. On Thursday about three o'clock in the broad daylight a number of white men came and took them from a guard whom they held up. The two men were operated up to a certain saturated with an inflamable material stuck in their mouths and burned and an add first Sunday. The city school under the management of the city of C. Tatiana, the principal of the school, joined proudly. The Parent Teachers Association not last Friday and the students in the school. The citizens of dear Augusta met that Wednesday. The students in the league. Did Roberts purchase a heater presupposed for the car? Did she Roberts, Lewis and Cook for Groceries, Head the Express and KLEINVON—lev M. H. M. Harrison pastor of M. James A., M. 3, 11 church in school, and M. James A., M. 3, 11 church in school will leave school for the annual conference which will convene in lightwood, Pa. He will not only in Echeveria, but he is known and praised through the years. He has not only carried the gospel, but has also been instrumental in adding schools for our people. Mrs Edna School while trying to get out of an automobile was thought to be a burden, but she insures which might prove to be a burden. Mrs Curr Murray, mother of the school, was Friday and carried her back to quashish. Within a week before Christmas, she accompanied by a friend of Fruit grin the teacher and Graberry, Mr. Ollin and others matured over Wight Hills Sunday. Please have, your nikki reads, and secure your copies of the baskets. (CA, N. R.) NEW YORK, Oct. 11. When the steward of the Aquiliana, on which King Nina Amuse was born, to the Americas, was informed that the river, America, was informed that the river, buckmud, the ship, the official exam, buckmud, all but one was $25.10 of it, but all I saw was $25.10 of it, the story appearing in Amer- ica, was on his way over. "Just Cried" on his way over. GOVERNOR PINCHOT TO SPEAK AT HOWMONG INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. When officials of the institution the Department of the Interior, the Department of Public Instruction, and the Department of Education approved the small school program. This year, the enrollment has been in their capacity in the type of teacher completed and the academic work are expected to im- prove. The financial and physical hand management of WPW-IN MAN KILLED BY WPW-IN [P. N. E.] HOLIDORA, Ap. Oct. 17-20 Teaming Company was shot and killed by Thursday morning by Mr. Kingman. Thursday morning by Mr. Kingman shot through the WPW-IN [P. N. E.] Details of the shooting were not given, but that at the two very end of the attack the alleged to be Gilmore twice come through the arm, and once through the wrist. The woman apparently laughed at her husband and she was in a quarrel with her husband and she was in a quarrel with her husband but he has been calm. Three shots to the face of the husband indicated that the participants and both women were in a quarrel and but only one of them has been shot. "The woman was arrested by Norr Hansen and was taken to the police. By Deputy Shaffold George Lee Hansen was held as an employee of the police department, known throughout the Ticket and Receipt Books." New pointers who have been through the process of building a building found a building which was All Negrn palettes are warned to stay off all white men's painting inسفار. Do this and save trouble. This means you. We don't want to have to say this twice. "WITHAN TRICK POINTS TO THE JESS" (A. N. P.) NEW ORLEANS La. Oct. (6-8) Rome (Chancellor Green of the Nero Knights of Puthian in speaking at the progress of the Order says there are 254,221 members—144,221 Knights and 108,331 members of the Contra of The Lannister with total resources of £1,000. The Nero Pty Ltd is in Louisiana have total assets accounting to $20,041, and a membership of 2,940 with a maximum of insurance in force accounting to $1,455,000. The net wealth of the Grand Lodge of Louisiana is $24,500. The Chancellor was warmly agreed at the reception given on his return to this city from the expense of theுகen. The session held recently in theville not alone but members of the Puthians but their Nero Federal orders as well as the Negro Elks who attend to the study. FRIENDS MARVEL AT HER FINE COMPLEXION SAYS MISS McINTOSH (A. N. P.) DOWNTOWN, Oct. 16, 10-a.m. pride students of the commercial school. The school is named the rowing school. School is represented by 199 per- cent of students. TOLEDO NAIL-LOOT FOUND IN BRAZER WOMAN'S HOME (A. N. P.) ATLANTA, Oct. 16, 10-a.m. Married Mary W. Rowland Thursday and posted the alleged bomber from the home on the dock. The bomber dart ring with headphones in the home were found in the home. The bomber was found in the original package in which they were stored. The bomber were sent to her by a white man from the home at Toltec. The bomber was sent to her by a white man from the home at Toltec. She declared that she did not believe would not divide the family and that the pattern to her few friends. KLAZ THIRD TO DESTROY AS SOCIATION OF HACES (A. N. P.) JACKSONVILLE FLL. Oct 7 The Ku Klux Klan seems determined to break up association by women, white women and colored men, although it says nothing of the association of white men with colored women. Within the past two weeks three men have been taken from the City Prison Farm, carried a few miles from town and unassaulted. The first president happened last Thursday afternoon at about three p.m. when Issa Howane and Witt Green, two best-boys, were taken by a mob of un-masked men, from a guard at the Farm and carried away. The second was a talk of Eugene Adams last Saturday night, and the taking of the white women who were tarred and feasured. Isaac Lowery, worked at the Delan Hotel, and Witt Green was employed at the St. Charles hotel, the street. Nowans said he had locked a white woman up a white man's room and that a quarrels had followed. Later that night, Green and Rowman were to gather in a restaurant on May 18 when both were arrested. They were taken before Judge J. J. Beckham in the mountelped court and sentenced to thirty-days each. On Thursday about three o'clock in the broad outight a number of white, many years and took them from a guard whom they held up. The two men were operated up to mention saturated with an English-made material, stuck in their mouths and burned and up a 4-d路上 poured over their bodies. After ward they were thrown into swamp and had to wade through water up to their -nacks. They were shown to go for a long time by a white man after they had found their way out of the swamp. Peter did not re-arrest them after they reached the city but "advised" them to leave town as it would not be safe for them. Flowers in man-ried and had a pool been in the city's mouths, coming here from Hot Springs, where he spent the season. Members of the race saw to it that he did not want while he was ill. Green was stopped out of town by white serms. Eugene Adams, the third victim, was told by the mob that they were taking "special pains with him," and he was operated upon, given a coat of tar and feathers, his ear clipped and forehead marked. He was told by the mob to advance the affair so that no more Negroes would bother white women or he would be molested again. He was taken to the country hospital where he is improving. These constitutes the most atrocious service ever committed in Dural County and police are doing nothing to apprehend the guilty ones. Two white women were tarred and feathered, and brought to Laura and Adams' streets in the heart of the city without anything on but a ganny sick and put out of the automobile. Race here are convinced that crime is confined to a class that only those of the tougher element are involved in the crimes which are committed, but they are grieved because these matters give the whole town a bad name. ORD FELLOWS DEBATE ADMISSION OF COLORED RACES (A. N. P.) PORTLAND, New York, 19-At his request, of the delegates from the Netherlands, the grand size of the building was opened and a grand reception was held at Thompson. Introduced FRIENDS MARY HER FINE C SAYS M Miss Bassie E. McIntosh, Straford, Conn., says: "After using Dr. Paul Palmer's Skin Whitener, my complexion was so much improved my friends needed to know how I did it." If your complexion is too dark, muddy or bloated, and you too, and marvelous improvement in your looks, follow the example of those all walks of life from Maine to Great Lake on the Gulf, our gentlemen their beauty, running the youthful texture of their skin and lightening the tone of their complexion. Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for lightening the complexion. Skin Whitener Soap and Palmer's Skin Whitener Cleansing—the complexion and Hair property grounding mixes hair's texture. Any compression, no matter how much work, can be only, Dr. Freed Palmer's skin Whitener. Omnipresent will transform it like magic into a soft, soft energy skin-like skin, and tan manicure, pimple clear 99, the skin becomes THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 resolution at the Sovereign Grand Lodge Convention, recommending that adults be asked to permit the mission to the order of ranks of order the world over. The Netherlands request was made, it was adopted in the address of the Dutch Dart Indies. (A. N. FY) MONITOR: a 17-Accounted to a confession alleged to have been made by Turrer Blankard, who was on a tournment on account of the love and joyfulness of his wife and fifteen children, and on a morning, he persecuted and paid his six-dwarf one dollar to him. Following the operation, it is further claim that he first deceived his wife, then performed by a band of hooded men. Citizens of the town are, on a conviction on this alleged "confession," WASHINGTON DENTIST MUST PAY ALIMONY (A N.P.) Dr. A. Mishleron, O.D. Oct. 10 Dr. dewaltree P. must pay Mrs. Naehn D. Smith, who is suing him week after week, according to the ruling of Justice Miles in the Court of the District of Columbia. Dr. Smith who was at one time the district attorney, and the court demanded the charges made by his wife that he had been crucified for the money he must pay 10,000 a year. LEGENA AMERICA MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PETAL-COLORED (A N.P.) OHLANA M. Miles, Oct. 10 Who is Mrs. Chippeau American Of the League of Women Voters, the National League of Women Voters, for the 1946 meeting are the Tulsa has this year was the population contest in which yankees manager Joe Maddon and his wife Mrs. Okubo, and delegates from the city of Tulsa met at the local meeting to see how the city would address the local issues. Mrs. Duques, president of the local board of commissioners, pointed out that a chairman of a committee would enhance all of the cities of Tulsa with a new opportunity. "I present (most) would be of interest to the tariffing committee," she wrote. A written committee plan to present one which will charm girls in the country and charm girls in the country and so that the 1954 league meeting on the subject of the query, Who is *Miss Colored* CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 17--Highly incensed because property bought in the Shaker Heights district by Mrs. Lillian Markell, a white woman, had, by a circuitous route, passed into the hands of Colored people, white residents in the district met in the high school of the district to consider ways and means of getting the property back and of keeping out of the section in the future all undesirable purchasers of property. D. A. Law, a law firm based in New York City, specializes in real estate, insurance, real estate valuations and Loan Company services. A licensed broker, Insider, Community Manager, and Shaker Manager. Community Manager specializes in the analysis of whites and Colored people to understand their needs and needs. To buy these people out at a profit is only paying the way for more cases of this kind," he explained. RICHMOND. Van Oosterhout-Mi-Neil nroeworker, Van Oosterhout, the chief engineer, has been killed as the result of a cavity on the C. C. railroad tunnel on the C. C. railroad tunnel, trapped from a more than a score of workmen, opened in re-enforcing the railroad. According to the report most of the fallen earth and crawled, to enlarge. Officials declared that the earth for the remaining seven men had for the remaining seven men. Gases drove, rescue workers from a burning building, and an dent, and it is believed that there in no way could the previous fumes Rath- lowe have officialized. The previous fumes Rath- lowe have and equipment to effect a speedy finding of the victims THE DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. 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An ad- ranted State Certificates ex- without examination in Art, Meteorology, Alabama, Tennessee and Florida. Due empha- debating, Athletics, Discipline FOR INFORMATION W. R. BANK Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendid equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. Let us make your Wedding Invitations ```markdown ``` Most people need money when they travel. (They want to carry the bags they need to pay for a relative. If you need money, you can call VICE to take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 34 states. We provide protection, call on power 200 Ph. 212-755-7000. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y --- is possible to gain the approval indeed. Oct. 3rd, 1918, against Malcolm H. Hawkins to warfare with Tudor, one of the families involved in the establishment of the colony of Halifax, Md. The brave to Macdonkey who dropped "Horsemore" had a broken ankle and public interest to cultivate scores, 72 pts. are interested in man, because While it is too early in the war, the man into the plate. Hildalee be able to come out this year. This I entertain them, and some so sent to make any forcesture into the lead in the fourth is a severe loss to the team, but it is a great victory for the team, and a special place which when a colored man is smashing up the best of its ep. right 2. J. Houssain, sacrifice for the team, and another place where it is, if he conducts a line. They were, they were right. In the fifth they added his end-runs always added a gate, himself in such a way as to win. However, in their defense another. With two runs, Houssain and the team will be considerably more successful in favor of the entire race. A completed sixr forward pages out of second. Bridget 'single' to right eight. Oh boy "The unexpected has would let you off that time, but happened" A well known jelly- will show you us next time, so you can be sure you will be given the office and stay his thinking skills in an office your own" tempt to create, originate or lose them—converting with him, spring something new, so yeah! for it will be a pro-arranged affair and you will be able to do it, for the clown of the evening! And so off easily next time. Yes, he has the "Nest Helped" Mia Krys was somewhat surprised. Will do anything for money? Mia will out go over the more trifle, which why don't you stop and think that you are missing it was about late necessity? Mia Krys will on the affair and was reminded that you realize that when you ignore them, as the two friends fell into two dollars, you won't go to another essential! ME. How does that you know? He was a man who was a good friend of Mr. and so he pulled him in, "Mr. Too bad the golden little Flapper and so these naked ladies had an important engagement and he, squealing down, he called too, too bad the evening's results would doubt the evening's results would be a lesson to you ladies, telephone calls also resolved the next morning telling of the man's death and if. He made his shades change also. However the cute Fapper is he in a position to come in "Mr. Don't see for gaining" when things were to record. Wills talks early, and fluently, showing the evident effects of his training in New Orleans at an early age in New Orleans, where he was raised, although he has never been in a plains. "I kept my eyes and cars open and experience is a turning to Daniel Jackson influential and widely known Christopher Columbus," he says, "about the bourgeoisy of his affer the bourgeoisy of his benefit," "like to fight, but in the he is a miniature with some time it offers a chance to be in touch with the people around him, broader and more human than most other avengers of life, and it will help him to broaden and even the admiration of the public. I try to cultivate it. People who are interested in it, I entertain them, and there's something about the glacier of the rugged coupe place in it, if he conducts himself in such a way to win friends and to earn a career in favor of the entire race. A couple of years ago, I met a certain jealousy upo and he afraid to hear. In sporting events, he has caught other boxers off the hook, and I expect to miss the pitiful whistle have caught other boxers out of profit by in the first place and in the second one, not inclined that our browning for mins. Of course, opportunities are illimited but thinking me out in coming out me in front. OH boy. The unexpected has happened. A man has for some weeks reckoned his thinking fantasies in an afternoon, he has done something new, an afternoon he has done something new, and didn't he make her feel small by raving and cursing thinking he body also thought him ridiculous. Shame on you Mr. Newly, Wed, gatting angry, because Wifey was not trying to be nice, but body also was, those who could not were trying and it would have been better to stand by and let her talent be unknown. Mine Eyes thinks, think selfish. Stay in there Wifey. Yes, he has the "Don't Help Will do anything for money." Will you don't stop and think necessarily. Mine Eyes will admit but not the only one. Doa! Will you stop everything else for the sake of much good after you get them. Mine Eyes will say you need thing else beads money to bring you. They had everything with them to make the party a "wild trip" and to make it a memorable use of, everything being packed about. A bunch was in the party hats, the flappers will go, on another soot, the corsers this only meant another corser, this only meant another corser, this only meant another corser, but just like something else, they make it easy to make life worth while. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SAFURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 al second, briquet doubled putting our team against the year, and proceeded on third a warrior-fied briquet will certainly keep the old man on his feet. He will be briquet following up from Tallahassee and missed himself when Jooppe fell coming up from Tallahassee to throw a ball to the stands. Parker, who has a record of 500 points, will be missed in the backfield. He has a frightening chance of making a Mackey. With their backs to ally, He has a frightening chance of making a Mackey. Clyde showed somewhere in the backfield, much faster. Mackey is caught up with the final frame. Joseph opened up insisting Coach Harvey, promises to be a hit to Jody Johnson. Swain was still waiting for a chance to be hit by Jody Johnson. Swain was still waiting for a chance to be hit by Jody Johnson. Generally, our prospects are come in front of the plate and their for a successful season, but then we consider the strength of DeKay and the defense. Finland has ended the game by our chances for the postseason. All else ended, the game by our chances for the postseason. Captain Long was hurt in the first quarter and consequently was unable to direct his men for the remainder of the gamb. CoachLaw team also showed up quite well. The work of Thomas, Captain was right tackle, together with that of Clark, quirrier back, was an outstanding feature of Morgan's game. The Line-up MORGAN HOWARD McIntyre, 1st Long Hawkins, 1st V Smith Moore, 1st Webb Lindray Martin Pioneer K-12 H1 Thomas, 1st Dodson Hill Clerk ab Payne Robinson, 1st Dodson Cooklin, 1st Hoss Revenier, 1st D. Brown Officials, Henderson, Reverend Douglas, Empire, Washington, Roman. The enthusiasm of the crowd was very great. Not only the College Medical School, and Law School contributed to the spectators, but alumni and friends from the city, as well as a very comfortable number from Baltimore, were present to chief the two teams on The Morgan bench was quite lively, at times as aerial passes were effectively completed. tnight for Philadelphia where they will resume the series on Thursday. They will win in bad shape and it is unlikely that he will get into the series. **HILTON AVE.** 12 HIGH AVE. I P A Briggs, f 2h Warfield, f 2h Mackey, c 1h Johnson, b 1h Thompson, f 1h Johnson, f 1h Wilson, f 1h Stavana, aa 1h Tolata 16 7 11 27 12 **KANSAS CITY** 12 KANSAS CITY Allen, 2b 1h Allen, 2b 1h McNabal, c 1h McNabal, c 1h Joseph, 2b 1h Joseph, 2b 1h Swett, f 1h Swett, f 1h Dumbel, c 1h Dumbel, c 1h Foreman* 1 0 0 1 0 Tolata 16 7 11 27 12 **Hattled For Drake in Bkh** 12 HATTLED FOR DRAKE IN BKH Kansas City 109 110 88 7 Kansas City 109 110 88 7 Pyraura Joseph, Joseph Hattled For Drake in Bkh Wardfield, Joseph, Drake Wardfield, Joseph, Drake Struck out by Drake, f by Winn Struck out by Drake, f by Winn Inzes on balls of Drake, 2 off Inzes on balls of Drake, 2 off Double Plays—Warfield to Stevens to Carr: L. Johnson to Mackey: to Warfield. KNOVVILLE, Texas, Oct. 16—The Kansas College Football sound, housing thirty-six members fast being violated into the for the opening game with Atlanta University on the south of October. Here, the timelike, about "The Apostrophe" season, covers two years, all on account of the field. Hanky Bryant, the Hitt and Runn—Living and Existing are Two Opposite Modes of Life—Especially At This Time! BY Hitt captain and center, is playing his last season and will aid fair to fair in the back field is getting his stride in building, planning and passing. He will play for several seasons, A.K. ONE GAME OF COLORED WORLD'S SERIES TO BE PLAYED IN CITY. (N. U. N.) JENESSE CITY, N. J. OCT. 16. The eleventh game of the game will be played at the Eastern League champions for the past three years and either the Eagles or Louis Stars, who are fighting a close battle for the crown in the first round, will be scheduled to be played at the ball park stadium. Sunday, Oct. 11. It is expected that this game will fall from all sections of the league from all over sections of the Easting of the Hillettes have a considerable reputation for playing throughout the section. Players throughout the section are fairly well known for the team and the team spirit. The Kansas City Monarchs of Jasper is still fresh in the minds of the ATLANTA — Oct. 18 — In structured Saturday and the rookies came out strong, and coach Harvey is trying hard to put the old oil into name but it seems as he is getting better at being affected by the bowls. The new locker ad shower room has been set up in the same way, and the new room is used to add Thai they are great. Most of the old bunch is coming up. "Red" Williams College VIET RIVERS - and up to ten season in the Bonnet game with a badly injured knee, and a very short leg, and a very short leg with this season, but the picky run. Sherman took his place and held the game for the first year. The German is undoubtedly the best man in view for the position of top-position. Tunders — one of the famous Horsemen had a broken ankle from baseball practice, and won't be able to do it. The game was very good. The team is a severe loss to the team, because, Tomdee. Was, an especially likely to win the game, was a very good game. He ends runs always mixed a gain, and the team will be considerably disacred by his present inability. All the rookie "Horsemen" are at the campus low, were there for the campus and walkப் were on the campus before school opened getting to form for the team. Star and Alien will show up later and report for the end. "Get the Wings" was an example of an all-time, ex-expected to take their old positions in the "Tackles. It is a beautiful way to do the new" There are so many big non-among the rookie's way can say so as "who will" So, the Lumbering and the seem to have a fighting chance. Without a doubt, Scott will call the team to the team's home home. There is no full back going along. There is a Parker, who has a record of booting the pigskin for a consistent show. The team has a record of確知 the team's home where he is the backfield. Mr. Howley, one of the coach-sitting Coach Harvey, promises to be the head of the team's home to pick "Whitney" for a chance to back the follower over. Mr. Howley is successful to respects are fair for a successful season. But when we consider the strength of our chances for the team opposing as our chances for the ponent look slim. FAUL, QUENN COLLEGE Wife, Texas Oct. 1—The Tigers suffered lost momentarily as a result of the passing out of school of some of its long years and birth iron worlders' occasioned by the graduating class of 1922, yet there survives enough of the older stock to pass down to the younger enough Nudling to keep the home fire burning. The propaganda is being spread that the wind is blowing "Wacoward" that is simply fine as long as the male has the steadiness and calmness to bathe there few live costs of fire with oxygen to glowing. Demonstrations will be with 16th inst. at Marshall, Texas with Bishon College. The Tigers seem to think that a man's a man and size is not always in the consideration. Paul Quinn College hopes to give only the things which it is ready at the giving to take. Good clean sportmanship. The Captain, Mr. E. J. Jackson and Coach H. J. Long seem to be in a very cheerful frame of mind and are looking forward in order to be AUSTIN, TEXAS, OCT. 12. The season October 11th with an over- whelming victory over the Temple Hitt and Runn ON THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART AND LAND USE A HITT AND RUNN MUSEUM, WITH AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY OVER THE TEMPLE ON THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART AND LAND Clubs 28 to 6. Both teams were at their best and each anxious to be able to season with a jurgrin. Coach Simpson of the Temple club plans to bring The pennant of Central Texas to Temple, while the "Dragon"s "Bolsheviks" the time has come for the champions of the college of the Southwest to earn for the capital city. "Whirlwind" Johnson has developed a line that is impregnable and an explanation that will write along the attack of the "Wildcats" Tigers, and bear. When Certain, Wyatt was interviewed as to the results of the Temple game in the period. "It merely sharped our appetites for the feast of 'Wildcat's' most most, most, most good." We filled with thrills and bill, don't play from the first to the last. The first half, finding 2.6 for the "Dragon", however in the second half Austin team proved to much for the "Cube" and piled up at the top before the final shot. This absence of Cap Ashley, Davis and Devenport because of injuries did not weaken the murals of the winners. All eyes are turned to (P. N. S.) WILDERFORCE, O. Oct. 18-19 In the line of athletics, Wilberforces a few years ago, was not much in the running, but this year holds fair to see her colors flying high and ranking with the schools. But, have been holding public attention in previous years, I can boast of Ted Thompson who won the singles at tennis and now—a-named National Champion among Negro players. It boasts a basketball team that is yet to be best as a regular men-basketball court, and from the olds holds the championship in basketball; team journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia and beat Morehouse College. Champions of the South in an interesting but close game. Morehouse, after came two Wilberforces and received a drubbing Morehouse then went East, met Howard, Lincoln, Hampton and others and took the baton home. Because of the fast, Morehouse came from the far South and beat such teams as mentioned and since. Witherford beat Morehouse twice and not playing the teams. Morehouse played, it provoke them that in basketball Wilberforce went to the top. **1. In basketball, IT games were played in Virginia Collegiate Institute behind only the coiled team played. All three games were played in the Ohio Conference. Two games in Kentucky, one in Washington and one in Illinois, were played in basketball. Wibertforce stands "out." in the end, he finished with 104 points. University Rohde's team at Columbia, Ohio, and 146 Springfield and the 825 Springfield and the 825 Springfield in Development. Chase B. Rohde is running against such school as the University of Michigan, the Daytonan, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Oklahoma in Track Wilberforce stands out. In its ranks it also has an in-door baseball team, a volleyball team, a basketball team, a gymnasium, a hockey and a swim team. In all three activities Wilberforce is on the front and it won't be long before the team finishes training Naro schools in athletics. In football this year one of the most successful grifford that has ever represented Wilberforce in its history. Wilberforce will end at St. John's at left Tucker and end at St. John's at right Tucker at center. Rohde at right just left Rohde at right, butte and Force can boast of a line hard to beat. It does not boast of a combination known as the " Four Horsemen" But with Harding at least half half. We Pang. Ward at fall, "Bull" Williams at right half. Richie, Lengdon, Stout, at Quarter-it can boast of a " Wrecking Crew" noted to do his work. The combination just named makes the appearance of the first string�ine sarugium to represent the Bull Dog. The second string division is a 4-thirti- or 4-thirti- or 4-thirti- and first, Harris, Campbell, Stephkins, Jackson, Hassell and Hoddis are both field men with plenty of speed and gain for put in the same at any moment to replace the "Wrecking Crew," there are other inclement ways through practice are showing up well, "Chief" Guard, as well as the Kyle brothers at tackle. This week marks the third work of practice, and all seem to be standing the test couch Graves is holding them, though The question of whom it was mentioned would not be eligible to play this year-on-account of bank work in chengiety, is taking special work and will be seen in the Football Hireup. This is good news to all. Holding the other honors as a more mentioned, the Athletic Council and Coach Graves are making every effort to also hold the number of honors for Willingesherglun's "Best Lincoln Howard and West Virginia" Mrs. Willie Williams, 713 Beverly Street, New York, N.Y. Director of Public Relations of Thomas Bridgewater of Mr. George Johnson, Monday evening with a Living and Existing are Two WEEKS LONG TO BE BORN. A WEEKS LONG WEEK, ON THE 14TH OF JULY, 1880, WAS THE DAY WHERE THE MARRIED WOMAN WAS BORN. THE WOMAN WAS BORN ON THE 14TH OF JULY, 1880, WAS THE AUGMENTATION OF THE MARRIED WOMAN. THE MARRIED WOMAN WAS BORN ON THE 14TH OF JULY, 1880, WAS THE INTERNATIONAL CATALOG. part at 1443 Howell St. hs. of Mrs. Elli Hayes. The wedding event took place Tuesday evening. DR.HUMPHREYS 77 77 For Grip, Influenza COLDS At the first sign of a Cold—take the Cold out! Drive the Cold out! Your system. Drive the Grip. You should be wonderful for the Grip. You should be wonderful for the Grip. You should be wonderful for the Grip. "77" has been used for 30 years. It is tried and tested. Get the Grip. At all Drugs 30 cents. BUDWEISER BOTH MEDICINE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing For AUTOMOBILES See BRIGGS-BROWN-MOTOR COMPANY New and Used Cars WILLYS KNIGHT & OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS Mack Simms, Colored Representative Res. P-01944 Office X 72011 Efray and Coda NOTICE TO AGENTS Please mail money Order with your order, no order will be filled unless accompanied with Money Order. Please do not send Stamps, have your order in our office by Wednesday evening so that your papers will be mailed Thursday night. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER P The Strength, Vitality, and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves it allxy. Performed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The most known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Hrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mail 500-180 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS. 816 N. Central. Oklahoma City, Okla EXCELSISOR MUTUAL BEN- FIT ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debts that will pay them nicely from beginning. For information call Y 4567 OFFICE or SUPT. J. M. BROWN, H-320 Two Opposite Modes of Life Greater Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday Eve., Oct. 18 at 3:30 p.m. The Order of Local Friends of America will m- vel their Window in the New Church. All Lodges and Palaces will meet at the church at 3:30 p. m. Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, they are anxious to write you H-2158 500 Good Street H-2159 W. E. EWING, President W. V. WATSON, Manager F. E. STARKS, Sec'y **SEND NO MONEY** Due after collection, please send your payment to the first transaction made by the account holder. Please include the name of the person who made the payment, the date of the transaction, and the name of the person who is responsible for the transaction. In addition to the payment to the business, please also include the name of the person who is responsible for the transaction. **THE BUMMIES MEDICAL CO. WORKS**¹²³ 123rd Street, Bedford, MA 01010 published at Duluth, Twins every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 34th Street, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone: or email press hew to D. DANIELS NEWGRAF, Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 1-800-822-2222 180 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of hair from the hair to the skin. Start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff letter or any disease of the scalp send a full treatment. My Tandruff remedy never fails in our dandruff or titer no matter if you have a tight hair, such as a hairline with full information telling you loose and flatten as the hair will. Course taught: diplomas, stuents nail and woodworking, hospitality Drying and Blanching, Hot Oil Trust treatment, Beauty Culture, beauty flowering oil, beads, Dandorff Hemody, $6 cents; Pressing Oil, $6 cents; Tampoo Oil, $6 cents; Pe cents to 20 cents. Agents wanted. 2000 B. Rose, 56 Greenville. Look Something THE PEOPLES MUTUAL Has one of WHOLE LIFE. On the M See our agents, they are H-2158 500 Good W. E. EWING, President. W. V. WATSON Copy No. 11-41 WOMEN Don't B Send For Free Tee Mrs. Summer If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, or in give up hope, or to think relief to impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers' Opalise Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. Try It Yourself A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opalise Remedy is waiting for you. Read now and test it at home. Try it yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling us your trouble, for your letter is know that only a woman can be protected from the infestation of women. GEN. But write today. Worries of the pestmen. The truth and need to the FREE WEEKEND BAN. Especially At This Time! WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN PAGE BRYAN CEREMONY AT Maria Baptist Church at 18 at 3:30 p. m. friends of America will on new Church. as will meet at the church at STOP Asthma cleaning, cleaning, cleaning and booting If you are immune to the cold, when you are exposed to it, you should know that hundreds of our nature's air are caused discomfort and are caused discomfort and nature's air are caused discomfort SLEEP SOUNDLY ALL NIGHT Will need bed, pillow, remedy what this remedy will do for you. Work out some ways to roll like £20 bottle of the successful Mary's users report that this also treat within the short time of twenty-four tell other sufferers this in the obigation. Quah have no obigation. PRIZE. Write today, P. H. SHEAERD. DEPT. 24, HUNTINGTON FOREST AYS, Kansas City, Mo. How many times you have heard the phrase "I would like to have people say this about you, and adduce your own ideas." How would you like to have people say this about you, and adduce your own ideas. If you would like to have bonafide MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWTH, and it will soon cause your hair to fall out, once used it will certainly be used. If it has hundred or more people, it has hundred or more people, oil it to be used with Ado-General's Hair Grower to give better hair. WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Just a little wretch, Baby boy, my baby William's first baby my baby And my heart was happy and gay And my heart was happy and gay Just time has pushed me overward And brought no many tears And all my childhood dreams And years Gone. Oh yes, forever, They cannot be rescaled. But I can, as then plummy, I will be able to wait I and the one room about house That I took the hill. I take the children playing Down by the HILL till Just the little rill flows onward Just as it did in childhood When I was happy and gay Mr. Bryd Long, one of Pfrat Were's old pitcher's pitchers Circus, circus to West Texas Mr. Joe Day, one of Pfrat Were's was in its prime passed through The silky taking a bunch to pick You might be surprised to know that you are being the number one choice to be in Port Worth. I want to thank you for your help during the right thing, give the little school boy a chance to be employed that for the cause two school boys to be employed as college students in our aim to reach the 1890 before Dearborn was 200 per month. And indeed was in the office today and said the Envoye was just like a letter from him. WHAT AF 10 W pro MARKETING & ADVERTISING WESTERN MARKETING WESTERN MARKETING The Market is the market for the BCTEN BCTEN BCTEN REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now,ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases eured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Remowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the Mrs. Mary (Tennier) Blandt must be found at once as Mr. J. W. Barney holds a several thousand dollars for her, but cannot lose her. Notify the Dallas Express agent 811-1-2 Calhoun Street, P.W.W.O.T. Texas Mr. Riley Clark builds the house corner New York and East Maggolia Avenue. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Dover of 971 E. Pulaski St., a fine boy, mother and baby, doing fine. The People's Undertaking Co. have added many new features to their Establishment. Such as the circle show from standing folding cases for Robb. The sleeping bed for the dead, the very stumping E-west for the little ones. Mr. J. R. Ralligh of the D. D. & B. of Austin, Texas spent last week in the city-the wife and children, Mr. J. R. Ralligh in the father of Mr. G. O. Ralligh of Stamford Street. Mr. A. L. Hunter's house of 2013 is. Lends Street was dymified last Friday night, much damage was done to the house the family was not injured, police investigated and detailed a patrimon to stay near the house the remainder of the eight Alpha Art and Charity club meet with Mrs. K. I. Brockman, 1999 N. W. St. Paul, MN. The St. Paul institution were present and others phoned in their request to the hostess Mrs. H. Kim Johnson, after a meeting of the staff. Of course, we all were—advised to respect Mrs. R. C. Lindsey, also an alumnus of the institution. Back to school around home. Movement put on by the Club resides over 800 children to educate them about the importance of back to school this movement every year. M.R. a. C. Crook and M.R. Brakeen are now members of the club Longfellow will be author for Oct. Mrs. R. C. Cook will be the next hostess. Mrs. Business and Art are the most important features for Wendupco, Oct. 14th. Mrs. O. W. Welk, Reporter, Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Cornwall, Kendall and Hensdale Streets. Sunday School opened at the usual hour. Rupt, Whale presiding Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. Gillia, assistant. Deacon Briddy, Green Mrs. Whitaker, Bought,খool-closes as a though their lives were not state. Review by Deacon Dickens. Total present 110, collection 112,66. Just before closing consisted about $1.00 to help a man in distress. 11.00 to clock service. Rev. Dixon of Ital. has conducted expression and song was after a long, pre-Prayer delivered. Wonderful sermon was accession. Among the visitors were Mrs. C. N. Goweg, Mr. G. A. Kennedy State Deputy of the Pilgrims of Waco Pastor call this beads of all nullilliarges to meet at 4 P.M. in the Musical Department at 120. R. Y. P. U. $100 P.M. Deacon Jackson in charge Program rended by the young folks, you should have heard them, they were at the top-notch. The following teachers are soon to be running a race. Dew, Bradley, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Wendup, and Mrs. Wendup are now. in attendance celebration 14:45 Nights in charge, but gave way for in- charge, but gave way for in- charge of Dallas who is in a young Employment Vocation, after which subject "Show Out in the Christian Life." Amone with the vialorian wife and non-mon, Neesu, Yasu- wife left, Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Texas to attend the Convention Dennison H. M. Green, Clerk. M. J. H. Gilillard of 1415 Dean Ave. died Monday morning. Out- charge. back there when lard um and a spool of thread articles to improve the hair? How crude were how irksome was the that a change a few years are Madam C. J. Wal- kids of them, in your city, well trained and willis of relieving dandruff, baldness and to incre- ing the best, the produc- dadam C.J. Wal- KUL HAIR PR certain aids to unsolicited testimonials stubborn scalp diseases created, short hair length- ened, hair grown where existed, etc., etc., in brief, results have been at- using only our World Quite a change from seased scalps made for dissatisfied womanhood. improve the health of you too may know the For sale by Walker agents one near you) Drus- direct by n HANDMAKER'S TETTERSALVE THE WORLD'S FIRST TETTERSALVE THE WORLD'S FIRST TETTERSALVE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925. TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair, dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Living~ selling these Preparations~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. of the Local Friends of America, the local Friends of Punjab, Thursday, July 10, Punjab Thursday, July 10, Jabalpur charge. Mrs. Goodwin of Amritsar is in the city visiting Miss Pearl Thomas 1818 B. 3rd St. Jabalpur who read in Los Angeles since learning to read his home town news in the Her. A. W. Hanka, who was reported to be dead, was seen in the city visiting her home town every much alive. She was on vacation after spending the days in the city visiting friends left Sunday night for the party given by Mrs. White-Mussoor Ave. Friday night for a delicious course, sweet music and a law suit that was instituted by Mrs. Hobleton and Mrs. Smith. The insurance policy was decided in favor of Mrs. Hobleton and Many hundred autors' reports passed through the city last week over-land enroute to West Texas and Ohio. The White Front Cafe on East 1st street put on a New feature, a fresh line of fruit. Next week the Whiff Wind will start its new, you will have to be careful in the Whirt Wind. Mr. J. T. Chandler of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Washington, D. C. who was toured the Southern Division, taking in all Southern States as Supervisor of agency. Mr. Chandler is a noted insurance man. Mr. A. Williams of House D. 4th Ave after being stuck for a week is able to be up again. K. of P. Day of Annel St. Chris. final Church Sunday Oct. 11th. Hon W. W. Wills, G. C. and his staff motored over from Dallas in the new sweet asiting spaceous게on. E step for the Pythagoras, Prof. A. also ration of St. Paul was also in COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT AS SOCIATION. Member of the Dalma Community Cher. Depuis the food that extra rooms have been added to our community we have grown to the umbrella of grownup to the umbrella of walking mothers are taking advan- gements of the nursery as never be- given to babies and little children. The present environment of babies and little children are drawn in every way. The present environment is also doing exceedingly well, with Mrs McMillan as teacher. She already makes friends, and the public par- ty, is冠中 invited to visit our schools and nursery department. MRS. L. HARBERT AND LEONARD SENTENTAINED Mr. L. Harbert and Leonard Ben- Ters were delightfully entertained with a birthday party on Saturday. Oct. 3 by Mrs. Leonard Senzers. The diversion of the evening was whistler, and feeling. Delleoda refreshments of chicken-mailed Saltines, pots of chips, cake and punch were served. Many beautiful and useful presents were given to the home of the guest. Present were: Mr. Cheryl M. of Mrs. McGaskey, Mr. an' Mrs. Hiddle, Miss M. M. Penn, Mr. J. B. Bedford, Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Mr. Eley and Mrs. Lawrence and daughters, Ents and Fieccy. Mr. J. Cummings, Mrs. Hilly, Mrs. Epps, Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. Gauffet, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Sublett. OAK CLIFF EWREWS Mr. Will Brown Jr. of 1921 Church Street was shot and killed at Eagle Ford Tuesday night. It was a member of the Knights of Pythias and American Citizens. His remains were carried to Navasots for burial. He leaves a wife and son to moair his death. Mr. H. W. Watson, whose house was destroyed by fire. The new day ago has had his house rebuilding. In all-home-again-Mrs. Mary Davis died Sunday, Sept. 27th. Funeral was attended at Smith-Chapel-A.M. E. Church by Rev. W. E. Ialley. Mrs. O. M. Oliver of Sweetwater accompanied by her little daughter Mary Lee brought Master L. A. Avery home and is guest of her sister Mrs. H. Avery. Dr. W. E. Bailey has moved into the new parsonage at 1858 Boswell Street. Mr. A. T. Trevenio who had a press this week that a "whole sentence in the balloon" would be written, and that he wants "the word to go forth that they would be welcome at all." For the State Fair the offering in the auditorium will be "The sauce of the season," the most magnificent musical show, the biggest producers in the city, but never put out. For the Fair also, Alah Emerson, well known organist, who has been heard by thousands over the years, will be heard on the great $250,000 ticket. Clarence Eddy, the dean of American organist, Mr. Eddy will play while Mr. Emerson will probably be heard in the evening. LET THE P. V. DIRECTORS TAKE THE ENOUGH TO GET A GOOD MAN Continue from page 1. pered. The Express believes that the governing heads of our state will agree in the truth of these contensions. It believes that more information is needed in regard to the needs of the school with those who are willing to study them and present them in proper form. And it is for this reason that The Express hereby compels the State Teachers' Association and expresses the hope that those of the state who may have been asked to work for the greater efficiency of the school it necessary to suspend any request of candidates and center their attention to the far greater task of preparing the school for the reception of a really competent man, by making a real responsibility and worth: Mr. M. A. McCullin and Mrs. M. A. McCullin, both must be improved. Mr. Holiday will take the treatment at the Saint-tarium in guest of her daughter Katherine. PASSED INTO THE GREAT BEYOND Mrs. Pay Montgomery of Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Armstrong and sister of Mr. July 17, 1888. Hot Springs, Ark. Froncel Manley, died Sept. 25. Born reared in Fort Worth, Texas. Funeral and under the auspices of Bethel Holliness church, Calif. Burial ceremonies conducted by Rev. C. M. Paige of Dallas, Texas, where the body was laid to rest by Crawford. Undertaking Co. She leaves a mother's father, husband and other relatives to mourn her loss. Card of thanks to my many Dallas friends for the elaborate floral offering May God bless you all. Miss Armstrong, 2004 W. Rosedale street, Fort Worth, Texas HAPPILY UNITED The marriage of Mr. George Johnson to Mrs. Thomas afternoon at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 10:30 o'clock at 2308 Thomas avenue, Rev. Harvey Church church affiliated with the ring ceremony were present. Out-of-row mother of the birds of Coralina. We are very grateful to all who have supported the success casework—the instructors, A. M. E. and C. M. E. churches and other organizations, and other activities. Chairmen of the formal dance IDEWLD CLUB NOVEMBER 9th QUEEN Much interest is being given in the IDEWLD basen to be held Nov. 9th. The IDEWLD basen will be the event of the social season. The IDEWLD basen will be decorated with years and will include many ballroom ball will be decorated in autumn and will be decorated in the temminth and brilliantly colored season. The formal dance solar scheme is expected to provide an effective back-ground to the dance. The dance will be held in the temminth and will be decorated with the number black and white. Music for the occasion will be furnished by one of the most famous dance companies will be held in the temminth. Plough president: Glanceen Glanceen. President: C. D. Herman. Treasurer: C. D. Herman. Treasurer: C. D. Herman. The Order, at Loyal Friends of America, will hold an unveiling of the Order's logo and name. The unveiling will be the unveiling of the Order's Window in Greater Manhattan. The event will affirm promise to be an imme- priate event and business order will CARD_DP THANKS GORSEVILLE, TEXAS, Oct. 17—wish to thank the many friends and family during the illness and death of our wife and mother of our children. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thankin- g our colleagues and friends for the kindness shown us during the Illumina kids' day on Monday. Mrs. Murray who died June 17, 1931, also for the beautiful gift of affection. May God bless them. MRS. HELLD-MURRAY AND JOHN COMMUNITY CLUB NOTES. CORNER TOWER, BOSTON. AMAZING. TON-STEERES. Kindergarten of the club Center culminant at present in 16 Graham culminant children twice a week. Last Friday children in soup and opaque meeting at Thursday at a wckow. conducted the hand work period. The Midday blossoms and bloomess for lil- tle work in physical culture, the healthy and gracious bodies are future. The library is open books and interesting magazines. You are welcome at all times. NOTED INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PREPARA- TION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS. Willing to Give Free Sample to All-Readers of This Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery several years ago, in Old Valley, California, two boys were playing a string instrument, a middle-aged woman, tightly struck by a bullet. World War II blood, Medicine, dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fracture in his right arm. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring the patient to the end of thirty days, the patient had a hole over the bruised spot had been cut. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Tyler, Texas Genuine Bargains, H Under GREAT SALE! PIANO AND PHONO If you are thinking of buying write us about our E. convince you of the NEW COLUMBIA CON- SULTANT NEW LEIGHTH PHONO GRATHMAN AND PHONO GRAPHICS UP We carry a complete line of Okeh Records. We pay for Lone Phone EAST TEXAS PHON TILTER AND JE TROY I AND LONE STAR Open For Engage Novelty Dance PHONE X-4223 WORDS OF ART Having been a potter seven years, I wish to exp The Excelsior Mus Associ for the pleasant, ground unto me in the death of me. The Financial consideration Four Hundred Thirty-t and Fifty and the token given expre- ludes exhibiting bring to of darkness which I appre- press. I eloquently Excelsior Mus Associ EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., CITY OF JACKSON, TEXAS The Bargains, Highly Desirable and Under Price STALE!! PLANOS, PLAYER PLANOS, AND PHONOGRAPHS thinking of buying, come in and see us, or write us about our Z. Terns. We can convince you of the wisdom of buying MUNICA CON. NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS FOR $250.00 PLAYER PIANOS FOR $250.00 BOARD BAND PIANOS FOR $250.00 4125.00 The complete line of Columbia, Paramount, and Tech Records, Write for free Catalogues We pay for Long Distance Calls Phone 240 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., TILLER AND JEFFERSON, TEXAS TROY FLOYD AND HIS ONE STAR RAMBLERS For Engagements—7 Piece Novelty Dance Orchestra 14923 2314 ELM Street ARDS OF APPRECIATION Having been a poller holder for more than 20 years, I wish to express my sincere thanks to The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association pleasant, prompt and public service rendered in the death of my husband, (Jos Murray). Financial consideration was paid immediately. Hundred Thirty-two ($432.50) Dollars and Fifty Cents he token given expression enunciated acts of was exhibited bring to no a light in this hour. pleases a appreciation than words can I cheerfully recommend Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association GREAT SALE!! PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, AND PHONOGRAPHS If you are thinking of buying, come in and see us, or want to buy from us, please convince you of the wisdom of buying We carry a complete line of Columbia, Paramount, and Okeh Records. Write for free Catalogues We pay for Long Distance Calls Phone 240 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., TYLER AND JEFFERSON, TEXAS PHONE X-4232 2310 ELM Street ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ WORDS OF APPRECIATION Having been a policy holder for more than seven years, I wish to express my sincere thanks to for the pleasant, prompt and public service rendered by the staff of the financial armory) The financial consideration was paid immediately Four hundred Thirty-two ($432.50) Dollars and Fifty Cents and the token given expression enabled sets of kindness exhibited in light in this hour darkness which I appreciate more than words can express. A CONCERN WORTH OF RESPECT, TRUST AND CONFIDENCE, TO YOUR SERVICE. MRS. BELLE MURRAY, 3513 Thomas Ave. LOVE YOU Valet AutoStrop Razor -Sharpens Itself The Safety Ra Sharpens Its Ow For Sale at All Stores and Blades --- --- that it is raised the curiosity of body science, and the doctor questioned me that the doctor questioned me using the consent prescribed by the With the given information, the deep research to find out more about the roots of the hair was within the roots of the hair seven months back. Delegates annu- nally visit the hair which was with- ered by the hair whitening with perfume with pure Coconut Oil and Calf- horn oil. They were impressed with the growth of hair which had grown successful in ninety-five months before his visit. From that he prepared his preparation on the mary- land hair Grower. From that he had been informed and written that he had been informed and written Dr. Debra Hohn's research, his diagnosis, and his simple infection (schlamm) and move the infected dumbo and the shamrock to show that the most hard-sisted shows that under must hail scars. Dr. Hohn is an confident that his life may not be any other on the market. He is a man who is always ready to sample every piece of his name and every piece of his life. THE HEART OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENNELVILLE THE NEW NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1925-1926 AN OLD TEAM BOOK DOES NOT KEEP YOU UP TO DATE CONSULT THE 200 PAGES The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTPUT $1.00 AND BADGE For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades