Dallas Express

- Give Until It Makes YOU Happy—3rd COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN SEGREGATION CASE WILL GO TO SUPREME COURT SOON A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. B. King VOL. 22 SEGR Moorefield Story And L Status of Segregation Cl Lower D. C. Court Ju Moorefield Story And Louis Marshall Will Debate Legal Status of Segregation Clauses in Deeds, Held Valid by Lower D. C. Court Judges the induction. The case was then appealed to the United States Supreme Court where it is now to be heard. A formidable array of counsel retained by the N. A. A. C. P., will assist Measur. Storey and Marshall, Arthur II. Spingarn, vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P. and Herbert K. Stockton, prominent attorney who is a member of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. but of the House of Representatives of the United States as are James A. Cobb, member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors, Chairman of the Legal Committee of the National Court of Justice, and the leading attorney for the appellants: Henry E. Davis, former U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, and the other 13 members of the General of Counsel for Mrs. Curtier and William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, and the other 13 members of the General of the Courts of Justice. The case was recorded as one of the most important cases held by the Negro's civil rights that has ever been fought in the United States. Defect will mean the crea-tive of the country. The case was the first of the cases throughout the country and the relegation of Colored people to the position occupied by Jews in the United States. In 1864, the same案件 was settled that the Colored citizens of this country are entitled to equal accommodation and treat-al of the citizens of the land. It has been pointed out in connection with this case that not only the property of the country as well as property of the country as well as property of the country as well as property of the country of which other religious or racial minority Urges Appointment of Negro Labor Leader DAR CLEVERENCE Dated by the DARROW WILL BE SEGREGATION Continued on Page 8 St. 45 2 Please ```markdown ``` NEW YORK, Oct. 81—Two of the most eminent lawyers in the United States will present the argument against segregation—in the case which will be heard before the U. S. Supreme Court, (the middle of this November. The two lawyers are Moorfield Storey, of Boston, "President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Louis Marshall, of New York, eminent constitutional authority and a member of the N. A. C. P. Board of Directors. It has been held that the argument will be made to the argument and present the case at length and that Mr. Storey will reply to the arguments of the opponents and case the case for the This case to be argued concerns the right of white property owners to make agreements not to sell to Negroes and to sell to blacks. It is the contention of the N. A. C. P. attorneys that since the Supreme Court in the Louisville Case of 1917 declared segregation by law or ordinary law is generally illegal for the courts to enforce private segregation agreements. The case arose out of a sale of property in Washington,State of Washington,under the title of "Property in Washington,State of Washington,1917" and the property had previously been included in an agreement not to sell to Negroes. White property owners who were party to the agreement and "enjoined the owner from selling the property and Mrs. Curtis from taking possession of it." On appeal, the case from the Supreme Court of the United States to the Court of Appeals, the higher court upheld A. P. of L. Considers Urban League Proposals. Philadelphia, Penn. Oct. 10. Confidence of Negro workers throughout the country in the American Federation of Labor will be brought about if the plan recently suggested to President Green by the National Urban League is followed. T. Arnold Hill, Director of the National Urban League, has held a special Department, who has just returned from the convention of the A. P. of L. in Atlantic City has asked for the appointment of a Negro as "executive advisor to course with the众s of the U.S. labor union organization. In this way, Mr. Hill insists, the forthcoming campaign for members of the American Federation of Labor will have every prospect of success throughout the reference of these individuals can give the Negro the same and the same. The leaders of the A. P. of L. of the 110 national and international labor organizations, less than ten deny membership to Negroes. But the众s of the U.S. labor union organization that has participated in the term and another for Washington, D. C. when the entire matter of Negro participants is to be discussed. Out of these conferences, Mr. Hill suggests a more amicable solution—here, even a more议程-oriented solution—by the Negroes. In the following, in order to prove the importance of Labor will follow. In recommending, possible more or less the "face to head" of the work among Negroes, Mr. Hill has decided to be the position in the Yellow River. The Negroes "in情况" toward orification there is should not be of the same kind as in the general associations which they steals. That they have not taken the labor movement is due primarily to the instinctive suspicion of which colored people view all movements hiding for their support, when those movements are in the control of whites. The appointment of a reliable, industrial and faithful Negro to take general charge under your direction of your colored work will insure the needed confidence of his race in the personnel and integrity of the A.F. of L. "But there are other reasons. A Negro knows his own; and there is much to know in adjudicating differences between white and colored people and interpreting the The Dallas Express DARROW WILL BEGIN TO ARGUE SEGREGATION CASE SOON C.E.V.E.R.AND, Ohio, Oct. 31-Clarence Darrow, who has been retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples, has been appointed to the Court of the Court, to other Colored people in Detroit, for repleving a mob firm Dr. Sweet's home, has obtained a stay of proceedings until October 30, to give him time to prepare the case. On October 30 it is expected to go to court. Judge Murphy recently re-based Mrs. Sweet on 810,000 ball. Association of Mr. Darrow with the Sweet defense has aroused enormous interest in the case, the Chicago Daily News sending a speech to the Court of the Court. The cost of the Sweet case, it is conservatively estimated, will exceed $15,000, and possibly run up to $10,000. On his visit to Detroit, Mr. Darrow was asked to be accompanied by Walter White. Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Darrow held conferences with the local Colored attorneys and others interested in the case, laying the ground for a trial. The court said: "I am going to receive $5,000 to fight this case. I would do it for nothing if I could afford it because there is a principle involved. These cases are not likely to be made for a fee. It will cost me more than I receive to try. I do not want the people to think that I am defending these Negroes because of exorbitant fee. It will cost me more than I receive to try. I do not want the people to think that I am defending these Negroes because of an improvement in their conditions." The Colored people, the N. A. A. C. P. has enhanced the fees of Mersel, Darrow and the fees of Heidi, Darrow and Arthur, Garth, Hathaway, and the others. The N. A. A. C. P. has been at the expense of Nelson, a Detroit attorney, as well as the expenses of investigation. The Colored people, the N. A. A. C. P. has enhanced the fees of Mersel, Darrow and the fees of Heidi, Darrow and Arthur, Garth, Hathaway, and the others. Dr. sweet and the other defenders are in jail, but because they are Narcotics, but because they are Narcotics and dared to defend their home, and their lives are almost a mob. They are, in this forefront of the battle being saved for all Narcotics in America and in a larger sense they are fighting for justice and fair play for all America. The N. A. A. P. has retained the greatest criminal lawyer in the country and we are able to do so easily because he is willing to seize other business and devote himself to this case for a fee which is probably one-tenth of what he could set elsewhere for a case of this magnitude. Even so, it is a heavy burden for the N. A. A. C. P. We must have money and have it at once to pay the bills. Our legal defence fund is exhausted. We urge every person who can possibly do so to send us a contribution as possible to the N. A. A. C. P. at £3. Fifth Avenue, New York City. Please act at once. DALLAS MEETING OF TEACHERS MAY BE LARGEST IN HISTORY OF ASS'N Clarkedale, Miss. Oct. 31. (A. N. P.) Two white boys found on the ballet floor of the Mendel Tribe, so closely resemble ages have been engaged by the Mingling of their families. Discovery was made by Dan Discovery, was made by Dan Discovery, was made by Dan Discovery, are the climbing linters on a treasure on the subject. African Prince Works as Laborer (A. N. P.) Sunderland, Eng. Oct. 11. H. Robert Taylor, an African Prince and son of an African Prince, and son of an African Prince, in working at the Mendel Tribe, in working at the Mendel Tribe, in working at the Mendel Tribe, are the climbing linters on a treasure on the subject. BEGIN TO ARGUE IN CASE SOON Virginia Town Repeals Segregation PALLS CHURCH, Va., Oct. 31—James A. Cobb, Chairman of the Legal Committee of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of, Colored People, reports that the City Council of, Palla Church, Va., received a local segregation ordinance after they had been convinced of its uncoordinated action. The City Council was given the choice of a colored man bought property which was denied him. Mr. Spencer applied for aid to the N. A. A. C. P. by a special delivery as promised by the City Council. Mr. Spencer, who was a very able brief and experienced officer of the Department for the defense for the assistance and aid given them in the case of a colored man, was unanimous. In other words, the City Council not only repealed the law but they did it in a big way. BE All S A D. Allison, the Armitage, who was the head of the General Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of, Colored People, reported that he had received the City Council's advice from the City Council, and that it was a very able brief and experienced officer of the Department for the defense for the assistance and aid given them in the case of a colored man. He was unanimous. In other words, the City Council not only repealed the law but they did it in a big way. An interview with him displayed the fact that the new job he was offered by the Executive (it has meeting was with university students) with unanticipated benefits have been received as the results of the office of the Educational Secretary in the spring of 1985. The history of the association and the letters of the series and the activism of the series will be presented in the room for the objective room for the objective County Superintendent's Help. Subsequent help is being given the movement among schools, teachers London, Reg. Oct. 11—Are the white races of the world in peril? Of the Leo Chicha Money, ex-member of the Government and government official of the United States, Owing to the relative infertility of the white race, civilization in its imminent part of being swamped by what he calls barbarism, has been weakened. A whole continuum to grow apace. But that growth is more marked among the less civilized section of the Chicha Money thinks that the great war was partially responsible for the lead world in concert have Quao their best to injure other and more than one nation. But the tendency to limit population had set in among the "white" population of population had fallen to 1923, reaching the abnormality of 1924 in 1918, the last year of the war. The figures of England and Wales and Wales were striking. In 1912 they were 32.9 in 1924, on the other hand in 1918 they were 31.9 in high birth rate particularly Japan and Japan. Only one rate possession of territory," writes Money, and that is to people it. Unoccupied areas have been the main reason. Continued on Page 4. OUST TROUBLE-MAN HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11A, N. P.—A seminal anecdotal to the tribulations of classification at the University of N.C.—A warden-here today when it became known that A. L. Jones came to the university to be pending an investigation of charges that he was planning to detain students. The scheme of Jones as shown in some of the starting disclosures, con. h. against Dr. Joseph H. Ward, comp. ing officer and manassuring it will work with his "charges against Walter S. Burke, Business Executive, the American Indian, to follow James I. Michelle, a twin was discharged and was to be reinstated and then to have Burke's place, and Achele, who was to be reinstated and for the same reason, was to have Rhoeney's place, to complete a machine which would control the buying and handling of supplies and Jones to be reinstated. In this way, he and the men "on the inside" would be independently rich, and so confident were Jones in the meeting many of the County Superintendent(s who have appointed special teachers to assist in the regulation of the situation. In this way, it is apparent that the state will be reached. According to the secretary of the Association, no agents have been appointed and no agents have been appointed. Interest in the association has Alger, Mirek, and Mrs. Mirek. Mirek, head, bureau, Gila Middle School, teaches the teaching department and in charge of the classes of the state. Mirek, Hunter, has instituted and has spoken in-board at the school, and is organizing an education using that every teacher education Association to be Put on Strictly Systematic Basis The extraordinary feature of this work is the following: the association will be the furthestance of the pro- gram of progress in well-behaved areas the meeting in San Antonio last Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 30- An increasingly large number of colored employees of Pennsylvania Railroad are taking advantage of the opportunities presented by the President & Loan Association of Pennsylvania Railroad Employees to save money, increase their pension purchases, buy the company stock on the Institutional plan. The Pennsylvania Railroad Employees, President, Loan Association, is a cooperative activity of the Company that administers the membership of the members. It has the sanction and approval of the Company to institute the membership. It has the opportunity for its success in the hands of its members and the Company to financially Participate in entirely voluntary on the part of actual colored membership figures that are not available, but the interests of the colored man in what the Association has to offer is very marked. The association clearly identifies that the benefits of the colored man have never before the value of regular saving and the benefit to be derived from his own He. He is in other words, taking advantage advanced opportunities, like a better citizen and a better husband and father and a better mother. MAXING SPITAL ENGINEER success of his plan that he is said to have laid the plan in a letter to the President, making so many golden opportunities to make easy money thrown away. He is the hands of the authorities and was responsible for his present embrassment. The present shake-up has brought to light the further fact that three nurses who were formerly helped at the hospital, Jones and McCormick, mental and tubercular patients in Jones was also instrumental in making the charges of incompetence and potty graft against Dr. Ward which were aired in the Negro Press Jan June, the charmed folk of "Lovemore," and Dr. Ward was given a "clean bill," following the "Irre-n's" investigation. With the re-oval of Jones and Yates and the recent suspension of J. M. Degas, the Registrar, for doubtful handling of government funds entrusted to him, "exceptions the fomentors of trouble. It is believed that with one or two at Tuskegee have been located. OF TEACH HISTORY O Year. According to the statement of President Pemberton: a new and workable constitution such as will be the next fifty years, will be submitted for adoption. He indicates that it will be no more comprehensive than will be the association with the following of the association and with the following of the full influence of the association. Accurate accounting for all of the collections of the association is pro- IUP of all of the duties of each office of the association. The office of the association will be taken out of the present year and the report of the special committ- ing will be taken out of the present year. May Regis Opening of Teachers Journeys Further discussion of the project of establishing an official organ of the association which was proposed by the re-形成者, the first year will be taken up again in this year and the report of the special committ- ing will be taken out of the present year. May Regis Opening of Teachers Journeys at That there will be little dissent at with this proposal is indicated by CITIZENS URGED TO SUPPORT COM- MUNITY CHEST DRIVE Negroes Wonder at Hotel Invitations ST. LOUIS, MO. CO. 20—Chi-square here, reading lines in. and around the 4th block on Cote. It dilutes housing difficulties, met last week and formed "The Cots Brilliant Projective Association," an investment allotted $40.60 to trust the firm that was being at the center and President of the Martin Martis was engaged as counsel. Michael K. Boyder of Liberty Life Securities and Claire Roohott, treasurer. MOSAIC TEMPLARS HELP ALABAMA REBUILD COLLEGE DORMITORY (A. N. P) Normal, Ala. Out. *Th.* When the school board approved the Mechanical and Engineering Institute for Negroes was destroyed by fire, it was this worthy educational institution. With a record attendance in practice, the school faced a challenge than have been accommodated by the school district. The school faced the likelihood of a backlash and a loss of the school year as deserts the fact that the institution was the best of Education had two funds at its disposal and no money to pay for it. State Board 184446. It was accepted by the Board on January 26, 2014, on a new model dormitory; President T. R. Parker expects it to be ready in time for use this week. CALLS HUBBY VOODOO DOCTOR (A. N. P.) CAMDEN, N. J. OCT. 26—"He's a tuxedo doctor and he outspokes the Appalachian." That is what Mrs. Rooks told the justice of peace O'Derry, Friday, Rooks, 41 years old, of 23 Rounty Dight Hirzet. She had him arrested for alleged assault and battery, and threats to kill her. Rooks was Continued on Page 8. HERS MAY OF ASS'N of the fact that this project who received the award of former presidents of the Association who are the leading education organizations of the body, all of the deliberations of the body, in line with the expectations of the hands of the association, the heads of the organizations of the teachers of Diah, in making preparation for the already announced and, according to the statement of Paddy for the committee, are committed to meeting the requirements of the project. At the same time, the government has also made a Among those cities which have all of ed with the program of progress im at the head of the list with a registration to me from 100. Other cities which have done as well or who will will it complete their registration 100 cent are Port Worth, Houston, Pal entine, Marshall, El Paso, Paris and others not yet heard from. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE SOON DENTIST Bars For Brutal Murder By During Business Leag- tion. (A. N. P.) wood Avenue, when Dr. Travis called him her on the phone. Coming to Dr.orden, Dr. the apartment's five minutes late, the dentist had her get her wrist and re- corded to Him. The doctor, his company him. As they approach him, he four times with deadly effec- tion. August delegates to the League and many national New Yorkers fled in behalf of the state, and things that time, the pay as to the high character of the dee, the standing of those in attendance, prompt Mr. Bars to demand and stated that when he met Mr. Mrs. Bars, his birth became as he wred, his birth became until after he had been placed in jail. COM- Negroes Wonder at Hotel Invitations TULKA, OKA. Oct. 31—(A. N. P.) wood Avenue, when Dr. Travis calls convicted by the jury hearing on the 'phone. Coming to the courtroom, he is greeted by the 'phone. Plato Travis, widely known dentist he had got her gert her wraps and a coat of this city, was sentenced to life in company him. At their arrest, Travis was sentenced to death by the killing of the beautiful young wife, sheal her four lives with dignity and玛丽Little Travis, last August, assigned to the League and many of the closing days of the National Flying in behalf of the state, had been sentenced to death by the national nation-wide detention. He was sentenced and the excellent classes of the prominence of the de-standing of those in attendance, Mr. and Mrs J. N. Goodwin, geo-identified and dwells and stated that when the testimony showed that Mr. as he urged, his mind became gravely distressed, recognition after he had been placed in a after-closure, recognition after he had been placed in Members of the race in Dallas are again being given opportunity to contribute to the Community Chest during its drive for funds which opens on November 4th and closes November 11th. Dr. R. T. Hamilton is again in charge of Division I, the section devoted specially to the drive among Negroes and he is being assisted by a corps of tenants as has been the case for the past three years. Community Chest Supports Two Social Ancenders for Negroes Only andly Others Which Serre Them Of the twenty-nine social agencies which are supported by the Community Chest, two are for Negroes only while several of the others, serve them throughout the entire year. Those which operate as purely Negro agencies are, The Homemakers Industrial School located at the corner of Washington and State streets, and The Community Improvement Association located on Good street near Bryan. and state and state Farm boated on More Lunatics mature mature housing, bat- ticulture, international home Than Students as a clique home CHICAGO POLITICAL OR GANIZATION DECIDES TO SUPPORT MAD- DEN AGAIN DONALDSON, IL. 11. DEC. 19th. Political leaders in the First Congressional District of Illinois have daunted the challenge to continue to represent them while they may not be abroad the entire winter of nominal candidates who have nominated or nominated candidates to the nomination to Mr. Madison. The national committee—men pro-communist—has commissioned a sheet of material to be presented. "Leaders of our district, and Edward W. Wright, boss of the Second Ward, admitted leader of Continued on Page 8." ```markdown ``` --- Community Chest Supports Two social Announcements for Newborns Only unily Others Which Serve Them 10 AUG 2013 PHILADELPHIA, PA - Oct. 28 - The owner and manager of the Adelphia one of the leading hockey teams in the world coming to an end! The world coming to an end! The rounds around the many Negro hockey incidents including the death, because of the instantiations from the Adelphia Hockey team, held their halls and hosted a game. Many of the clubs have tabled the invitation indefinitely, and the race people are now awaiting to hear who will be the first to accept. (A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., Oct. 21—That the number of persons confined in hospitals for the insane greatly exceeds the number of students enrolled in colleges and universities was the starting statement made by Dr. Pitts-Patrick declared that the Chicago, president of the American Institute of Homeopathy, in an address Thursday night at the fifth anniversary of the Metropolitan Hospital in the Plass Hotel. Dr. Pitts-Patrick declared that the greatest problem confronting medical science is to solve the reasons for mental degeneration, which produces Leopold's, Leeds' and Noels's. "The only solution to the problem of criminal insanity," said Mr. Pitts-Patrick, "is to examine children in school and when symptoms are discovered, segregate the children. We protect our people from leprosy by segregation, but, as yet we have done nothing to protect society from sufferers of crime disease." SUPREME COURT TO HEAR ARGUMENT ON NEGRO DISFRANCHISE MENT IN TEXAS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, founded in 1857 by K. Knollman, attorney of El Paso, received a telegram from Proof of Knollman, attorney of El Paso, requesting Supreme Court and detested the use of Nixon or Henderson, the candidate for President, in the wedge of an attack upon the disenfranchement of Nigro in the case. The cameraman out of a Texas law passed in 1952, prohibiting Nixon from being a candidate for theocratic Party primaries. It is enclosed that this effectively disqualified Nixon from being a candidate for the convention of the 16th Amendment, since the Democratic Party put forth a machine for election to office in that State. It goes to the U. R. Supreme Court on appeal from the U. R. District Court which upholded Nixon, from the Democratic primary in accordance with the LANSARA—it was a high day of Bickets-Chamot M. E. church, it, being the date of our fourth quarterly conference which was quite a success. Rev. Blackwell our Die Vrlct Superintendent preached two out stirring sermons. We had a hight in which bister H. C. Gal- Total) raised in the day of the 1989 TVLEW—Jarvis holds Texas College to 6-4 the. In one of the hardest fought games seen on the local grid-troop, in years the annual Fund between Jarvis and Texas College was battled to a duel mirjin, Texas College was doped to the same size of the Jarvis's made against WH. The Jarvis crew was greatly handicapped in the Wiley game, because of injured sustained in the Wiley surming, but even into the Texas game, much improved although slowed 5 up. In speed, Samfords, seven was to much for the Team for the last locked the swift running victory. Time and time Grant the ig- flashy half book Thirted the evening Texas ends for long gains. Texas blocked a punt and cover at the ball behind Jarvis got for their win. The Texas College creed it as strong aggression and was a long-term battle. Paul Quinn the 12. Coach Munford will be to a position to start a powerful defensive team against the Louisiana Collegiate (putture in their coming game). SWEET WATER-Service was good all day at Little Zion-Baptist Church, R. B. is doing good work. Deacon Taylor and Deacon Hodeman were ordained Sunday as deacon Taylor and wife motored to Baly, Tex. Mrs. L. G. Burney from Los Angeles, California, passed through Mrs. Burney spent a few days with her brother, Taylor Jackson. They motored to Bury, Texas to visit Mrs. Burney's two daughters. Monday at 15:20 Mrs. Burney left for her home at 14:45. W. 5th St. Los Angeles, Calif. GAUSB-Sunday school was filled with interest at Ston Hill that church Sunday with Mary Ann Thomas and the High School were close and made it lively for the other boys. Rev. G. B. Bustard presiding Hder of the Cameron District held a successful Quarterly Conference here on Saturday and Houday in which all enjoyed two able sermons. We put plenty rain here all last week and now we have a cold northerly Mrs. Pitt Washington took her hammer and saw and made some needed improvements on her place since her husband went away on the cotton pick. Rev. James H. on went to Haimee on business Monday. BRAHNEN—n. b. well attended sunday night church in Burlington, Burgh, NY. Burch presides, his farewell jamboree at Bethalhook, New York. Burch advises Adam and Alain and good services were reported in church and delivered two exo- called prescheduled two exocalled worship services. Rev. M. S. Smith, at his worship Rev. M. S. Smith, at his worship prescheduled his farewell Lester prescheduled his farewell sunday night at his church and conference at Orange, Rev. J. James was at his church Sunday George Dibblebush died Junesday Bishop Dibblebush died Junesday Bishop Monday night to be buried. CLEIERHEN—The Royal Art Club of Philadelphia hosted the president and a delegation of course was invited. Mrs. M. M Mary, a former member of the houses of Mrs. R. Brown, was Meinfield, Friday Oct. 4th. RODWALL-KY—The Newman, Bea- rer, Conference at St. Paul, A. M. 32 church conference at St. Paul, A. M. 32 church Paul Stevens was at his post Sunday and delivered a great sermon. It additions to the church, Mrs. Margaret Nichols visited to Denison last week. W. C. Cunnington and family worshipped at Dallie on the 11th. LEUCIN—Sunday school was on time, with Supt. Rev. C. A. Powers and the with his good people Sunday and preached two able sermons, money raised $66.80. Mrs. Jamie Taylor attended the State Convention last week which was held at Pittsborg. Brother Porney died last week. The evening was shipped to NacAugduches for burial. Murphy Howard is local agent of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company's petเดียวที่ต่อไปนี้ will fit anybody. Brother Port the Evangelistic singer was here and sang a few of his selections which were very much enjoyed. Mrs. Eddie Gray was in the city visiting relatives. CROCKETT—Miss Routhine Colhoun and Elmo Moten were united in holy weldock, Oct. 17th at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Scott officiating. Mrs. Sarah Gray has returned from a months vacation in Houston. Mrs. Johnnie Tryon spent a few days in Crockett last week. Rev. R. P. Taylor, pastor of Miles Chapel C. M. E. church was called to Rush to the bed side of his wife. Prof. H. Henderson was the guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicks Saturday and Sunday. Jim Jackson of Elm Hart spent a few days in Crockett last week. Mrs. P. J. Cook of W. Worth was a pleasant caller, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Gray Sunday evening. References were good at both St. Luke B. C. and St. Andrews A. M. E. Methoda churches. Don't forget the rally next Sunday at St. Andrews. The total amount raised is St. Lukally was $184.15. Rev. Taylor of Houston assisted in the rally, singing two beautiful solos. VAN ALSTYNE-Hunday services were good. The rally at the C. M. E. church was a success, raising $211.11. We are ready for the annual conference. Rev. G. R. Paterson is all smiles. Hov. McQuarters of Somer B. C. was at his 20th Sunday. A. Whitaly and Mrs. Barshi-Hedapeth were quietly married Sunday night. Mrs. W. H. Wilson who has been ill for six weeks is at Sherman under treatment of Dr. A. N. Prince. Miss G. M. Wilson who has been patiently doing the nursing case home pick Monday morning. We hope for them a speedy recovery. P. Sinnett, E. D. McHinney, Mrs. A. McKinney are enjoying the bright nights. Many friends have motored to Sherman to see Mrs. Wilson. MILFORD Rains has been the chief topic of the town for the past two weeks. Rev. A. D. Houlton filled his pulpit at Pilgrim Red Sunday and delivered an able and instructive sermon. Rev. D. D. Cole is out of the city Mrs. Slckthy Perkin was carried to the Rafféarlem at Dallak for treatment. Her husband's father, Mr. James Davenport and sister, Elvisa accompanied her to Dallak's first visit. He was婿ed in Dallas. Mr. Albert Hill came in from Paul Quinn College and spent the week and with home folks. Mrs. Effin Beaty shopped in Italy Monday. Mrs. Slime is spending a few days in Ft Worth. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rattle, a flaggip. Mrs. N. E. Burnett has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. Clinton Brown spent the week and in Dallas visiting his brother, Robert and taking in the Fair. Mrs. Lulu Buckley is spending the week and in Dallas. School attendance for the past week was very encouraging. Please save $ nickel out for the Express the South's Greatest Weekly. ARDROIS, Okia.— The Douglas III-Eleven champions of Southern Ohio, defeated the Okia. City to the tune of 6-0. The game was packed with thrills from the first kick-off to the final. What is Okia? City holding two victories over Douglas was confident of a third but when Crisp the Speedy Ardmore quarterback received a pass from captain Mitchell, and ran thirty five yards for a touchdown, the Okia. City boys lost their confidence: "Blind" Charlie Washington and Price-Young, the two Okia City stars were never dangerous, while "Raskel" Roberson, "Indian" Crisp, Miller, Wright and James starred for the Douglas eleven. The Ardmore eleven meets Outhrix Hl. Oct. 90th. The Ardmore team defeated the B. T. Washington round last year 1-4. Coaches datcher and Tolliver are drifting the team hard, and expect to repeat last year's victory when Ardmore meets Dallas on Nov. 11th to Dallas. DECK SLIH—Friday Oct. 5th marked the passing of Mrs. Polley Titles. Never before was the power of God more forcibly, demonstrating than on last Friday morning when the family phrysicag, mother and husband and a room full of relatives and friends stood by, eager to keep Mrs. Bills, but still to no avail. Her life was one of runshine. All who knew she loved her. She leaves a husband and three small children, a mother, several brothers and a sister, a host of other relatives and friends, who mainly mourn her death. She was twenty-five Years old, and a fevored member of the Methodist Church. She was told to rest in the family plot in Garland corner, Sunday Oct. 11th, 1925. Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Verna Alexander of Terrell, Texas, Mrs. Malthea McClellan of Dallas are here at the bedside of their father. Mr. D. A. Reid, who is nationally ill, has Dallas Express cash be found at J. A. Collin's barber shop. Services were good at all Churches Sunday. sunshine was much appreciated by the people of Garland, R. R. at Mr. Flagsh. Baptist Church conducted by Supt. R. L. McClain, Stand- since good. The pastor Rev. A. A. Carnell preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock to an crowded house. The building rally was continued. Many of the members paid on their pledges. Collection for the day about 145.00. The offi the church will begin putting the material on the grove for the new building soon. Mrs. Little, Hunt of Los Angeles, California is attend- ing the bedside of her father. Mr. D. A. Reid, Mr. A. C. King made a flying trip to Teeskana, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Smith is still on the sick list HONEY GROVE—Where is it going to be Halloween night, Oct. 11, Late all go to the banquet given by the American Woodman. The best marked perking guts a brief note made to the Old Pasture—ate Middle East spent a day as well as in Dales last week attending the State Fair, Mr. Lizale Ballengar was a fixing trip to Dallas but Saturday evening, and returned Sunday night. Miss Tomate P. show is able to be sitting up. Streel L. Smith and gourmet and attire—Where is the "Vipman" men? The Marriott trip—and Mary Burton are still confined to their beds. Mrs. Matley Armstrong is not improving. Her N. N. Sawyer is attending the M. E. Annual Conference at Orange, Tex. The good people of Honey Grove holding the show are expected to be in place as he is a second-hand or good worker for the Master, his wife also is an excellent character, and they have brought things to pass during their stay here. William Harris Jr. and Erise Smith were visitors in Bonham, last Bandas also Mr. David Houghton told the Bonham folks. The City school group, on the 15th of a nine-enrollment 123 were, enrolled. With Prof. J. W. Rendleton as Principal, Mrs. C. M. Pendleton was 2nd, Miss Brown of Avalli 3rd, they are looking for ward to a great school year. The 4th teacher will begin her work at Little Park, the first of the first. Marriott is a long-friends here. Miss Carrie is a former of this place. Little is very sick, Mr. Dalbitt Brown of Hugo, Okla. is visiting Mrs. Emma Moosely motored to Henderson Sunday to visit her sick father. The report from the East Texas Fair shows that the Colored Exhibit drew several high-dred dollars as prices. The பெரly Department of the East School was fired off. Griffith, principal won a prize of $10. This being their first time to have a booth among the other booths that received large sums of money was Butler College, Texas College. Emmett Scott Hi and Father Joyce Hoseot, Mrs. G. E. Martin and Mrs. Dell Magoe received several dollars and also many of the community booths. Prof. Cruch, Cl. Countess Demonstrative, be commended to the great effort to be manifested in working up such a progressive spirit among the city and county people. Mrs. Willie Branham-Williams, Okmuggee, Ohio, is here visiting her mother Mrs. Branham and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Magoe Burns passed away Tuesday morning on North Border Ave. She was funnealed. Friday evening at the Mary-Haplan Church in New Southport at Fair View Cemetery, Q. Thursdays evening Oct. 2nd, Mrs. Herby Woordas-entertained members of the A. C. A. Club from 4 to 5:00. Everywhere in the home suggested the approaching Halloween Reson. The president Mrs. M. E. Walton opened in the usual form. quotations from Alice Cary. An increasing paper on the Life of the Club, B. L. Dukefieldfield, Mr. Buck Wiley. The club was added to the club's greatest. A delight lunchroom, complete of mallet-shaped potato chips and malted pudding with piped cream and punch, black coffee and chew to enjoyable Autumn evening. The Summibble Club was established on Summer Camp A. At the reel was spent in transecting of business. After which a menu was served. The club was a tea room. The club colourled to meet the American girls culture club. A meet with Miss Hilda Duncan at 6.50pm, Friday evening. The promenade and bill was enjoyed. The president, the club acknowledged the Summibble club was turned over to the bushmen. She served a very delicious meal with cranberries, orange juice and white cake with punch and malt. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Baily Hill on the first Friday in November. ST. JOHN ABBEYCENTER—Follow up the community services bunker at the St. John Abbey Community Imares were made to the church. Have a babbler send them a message Monday night and a nobile sermon Monday night and a sermon on Wednesday. W. P. Shanks of Midtown, is a new subscriber of the Episcopal Church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 Luncheon, Mr. Tom Lalomani spent Monday in East Hamilton, Mrs it blinded him wieden from here to Tennan, last year he moved back, and he was here wieden from here to line, was here wieden to see her sister, Miss Helen Green was in Shinleyville, Tuesday, Nov. 2, D. Langrum, pastor of the C. M. Jr. church, pastor, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pilot, Thursday, Mr. Jeff Owens, that purchased a wagon, intend of an automobile, Ethel Hall of Commerce, ad her mother, Mrs. A. Armor, Presbyter, Mrs. Wife Redmond J. Conner, great Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Chloe goodwyn, CENTER—Rev. W. M. Thomas pastor, the Shibbyville Circuit, was stricken with paralysis recently and thought to, be in a serious cuddish. His mother, four brothers and sister-in-law are at his bedside. Mr. T. L. Walker, Mr. Ira Johnson and Mr. B. Williams of the Paul Store Community, passed through here last week enroute for Tanaha with Rev. D. Langruth Rev. W. K. Moore of Carthage which last week was in the city of The Home Renevolent Association of Hineston, La. Mr. B. Strauter and Mr. J. King of Tanaha, spent a short while here, last week. Mrs. C. W. Brown is on the sick list at this writing, also Mrs. Cora Mackey, Mrs. Ella Wilson was called to Longview lane week to the heaviest of her mother. Mrs. Annie Carroll. MERIDIAN— Everybody is looking forward to the big Halloween Entertainment at the School Andorium Saturday evening, Oct. 1, Mrs. L. O. Young, teacher of intermediate grades in Aycock High School made a flying trip to Ban Antonio Friday and returned Sunday Master Hillard Lee Goody is said to be the first of the first 82 Armsdays in the new on the sick day. Your funeral of Eddie Kendie was Yod at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday, Nov. R. B. Spriggs officiating. DEWYTALELE - Rev. A. E. Coleman, president of the conference. He closed out his years work, now enroute to the conference. The Translating Hall, Monday on business, Rev. H. Hayes, Monday on business, Rev. H. Hayes, Tuesday to visit relatives, Mr. A. R. Lambert was in Bountiful, Mr. Minois, Woods, Johnstone Gand and others were in Orange, Texas, Mr. Minois, Woods, Johnstone Gand and others were in Orange, Texas, the public school are busy taking in, Rev. J. Turner visited the school friends and made a book, the moral material to Henderson, Taviston, Marshall to Henderson, Taviston, Marshall to Henderson, Taviston, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stevens, Prof. ad Mrs. M. B. Harlow, Mr. McKeever and several others M. B. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor and Founder The Order is chartered for from $7.50 to $600.00 at death. Wanted (500) Five Hundred eval commission paid. Deposit Cost only from $2.95 to $5. Three classes can join if CLASSES A, B, AND C. For five years all who die Class B; $7.50 and in Class C First State Grand Lodge, mem Calvert, $6.68; Fourth Grand We are nearing the six m thirty thousand new members. The Order paid for the first Will hold their convocation Texas, was chosen for the Sixth Located at 854 Texas Avenue, ter; Mr W. H. Hall, Treasurer Mr. S. J. Muldrew, National De soon. All claims paid with 24 For further information J. H. ANDERSON, National S Calvert Texas, Box 1 The Order is chartered for a term of fifty years. By the State of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Pays from $75.00 to $600.00 at death. Wanted (500) Five Hundred Deputies to work all towns in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana at once. Liberal commission paid. Deputies can make from $7.90 to $225.00 per month working for this Order. Cost only from $2.95 to $8.90 per year to live in the Order. Three classes can join if physical, mentally and morally fit. Ages from five months to 92 years. CLASSES A. B. AND C. For five years all who died financial and claims adjusted was paid five hundred dollars in Class A, and in Class B and in Class C. $200.00. The Order has had a wonderful growth since the date of its charter First State General Court, 1720. Second State General Court, 1820. Third Grand Calvert, 8,668. Fourth Grand Lake, Cameron, 18,875; Fifth Grand Lake, Sherman, 25,091. We are nearing the six mile post with a special membership drive in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, for thirty thousand new members. Will hold their convocation Nov., 1925, 25 death claims have been paid this Grand Lodge year. 'Austin, Texas, was chosen for the Sixth Annual session. soon. All claims paid with 24 hours after satisfactory proof of death reach the office For further information wire or write— J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor and Founder, A. G. ROBERSON, National Secretary, Box 495 Calvert Texas, Box 174 or GODFREY & GODFREY 206 Broadway New York, N. Y. "RIGHT and RIGHTEOUSNESS SHALL PREVAIL" stress press. The impress finds a hearty welcome in many homes. **LONGVIEW-MR.** and Mrs. Tom Purell, Miss Pugh, Mgr. Terry, Mgr. John, and Mrs. Manning of Chicago guest of Miss Derna. Derna, Mrs. A. In-Bush, Mrs. A. L. Bush and son Nora W. Bush, A. L. Bush and son Nora W. Bush will make their homes with her. son Puller Bush. We all regard to see her carefully missed in the chardshub and Sunday School. Dr. Grant of Mansfield is connected with that of Dr. G. H. Daniels office when completed. We see she slept and, with him much success, needed by a large crowd of colorful Thurray. Thurray is colored to receive cash money received by two and two others whose Wright, Moderator of Howell H. Association was at Gillespie-RL. Mrs. Eliza Thomson is visiting her mother, Dr. Linda Sicklint, Ms. Adela Cornish, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Gladys Midge, Mrs. Eliza Thomson, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. H. B. Walker, Ms. A. T. Lush, Miss Minnie McMorrick, view comes, in "the rim." MERIDIAN—Selvin Griffin, M. M. Robinson motored to Hillsboro to witness a foot-ball game between Meridian and Hillsboro College which ended in favor of Meridiana. Press. Pollard of Morgan was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pet, Robinson, Miss Charline Robinson spent a few pleasant hours in Clifton Friday evening. J. M. Robinson was a visitor in Clifton Saturday, two Wies Crawford was in Waco Saturday. Horace Coursey of Clanburn was in Meridian on business this week. Mrs. Ellen Blain of P.T. Worth came down for a couple of days stay with her mother Mr. Jennis Rialn and brother J. R. Blain of this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffin visited Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson were in Waco Sunday. Miss Charline Robinson of Ennis left Wednesday night for Lubbock after visiting her sister Mrs. Jessie Johnson. Joe Miles was in Cleburne last week. Please have your nickel ready when the report comes around. Dont be too late WHOLESALE ONLY 23 packages of Guaranteed Steel Phonograph Needles. Retail for 100 each package. 100 needles to a package. Labor for soft cover. Cheap worth for only $1.18, postpaid, while sale is on. W.W.O.W. 1920 CALVERT, TEXAS 413 North Main Street at death. Hundred Deputies to work all Deputies can make from $75.00 at 5 to $8.00 per year to live in the on if physical, mentally and who died financial and claim a class C, $200.00. The Order he membership 720, Fort Worth Lord Gudge, 18,875; a alm mile post with a special in the first 283 deaths $91,975.00 LOUISIANA invocation Nov., 1925, 25 death the Sixth annual session. District Off avenue, Shreveport, La. Mrs. A asurer. Office No. 3, San Antonio 330 South Healey Hill Oklahoma Division—TV National Deputy, 914 Denver Street District Office for Galveston with 24 hours after satisfactory write or write National Supervisor and Founder, Box 174 or MANUFACTURER TO BUY fity years. By the State to work all towns in Tex- from $75.00 to $255.00 p to live in the Order. tally and morally fit. A and claims admitted was p the Order has had a wad Fort Worth; Second Gran- ton, 18,875; Fifth Grand a special membership di- $91,975.00. To widow OUSIANA W. W. O. W. 5, 25 death claims have District Office for Louis La., Mrs. Annie Evans, Office No. 2 424 E. 6th S. San Antonio, Texas Jacksonville, Texas P. L. Division—Tulsa, Oklahoma 涧 Street, Hon. Horace for Galveston and Ft. W. satisfactory proof of dea H Founder, A. G. ROBE Office No. 3—San Antonio, Texas Larry, Curry, Secretary. Oklahoma Division—Dallas, Oklahoma. TANK MODEL. Only $2. CAN BE LOADED WITH ONE LAND. CAN BE LOADED WITH BANK FLOWS and bank forces. Certificate us, or guarantee for next week. Postmaster on arrival. WE PAY POSTAGE. satisfaction guaranteed. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO-OP. KITZ 200 Broadway, New York. PELLAGRA Can Be Cured 50-Page Book Free HAVE YOU THREE SYMPTOMS! Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by headache, depression or state of indolence; roughness of the mouth, tongue, lips and throat; south mouth, tongue, lips and throat; constipation; mind affected all these symptoms to appear. If for your copy of the book today, for your copy of the book today, and mailed in plain sealed wrapper. DR. W. J. McCURRY, Inc. Dept. 885. "THAT LITTL WONDER WHY. TOOK THIS CIGAR ?? I DONT LITTLE CAM NEE - NEE - SMELLS KIND OF QUEER! WON'T THERE "THAT LITTLE GAME" Inter-maid Cartoon Co. N.Y. By B. Link WONDER WHY, TOOK THIS CIGAR?? I DON'T SMOKE. NEF. NEF. SMELLS KIND OF QUEER. I KNEW THERE WAS SUMPIN' WORONG WITH EM. WHAT IS IT, SIM, GIRL, BOY, TWINS OR TRIPLETS? YOU SEZZER, TRIPLETS, FULLS. FOURS AN EVERYTHING BOY! HOW I CLEANED EM LAST NIGHT! WOW BEBBY. THE VILLAGE CUT UP TAKES A HANDFUL. By the State of Texas, Oklahoma towns in Texas, Oklahoma and to $255.00 per month working Order. rally fit. Ages from five month stated was paid five hundred d had a wonderful growth since Second Grand Lodge, Marlin Fifth Grand Lodge, Sherman 2 membership drive in Texas, Oklahoma to widows and relatives of the W. W. O. W's claims have been paid this Grand cee for Louisiana annie Evans, Secretary; Rev. J. Office No. 2—Austin, Texas. 424 E. 6th Street, Ms. W. E. M. Mio, Texas. L. Mrs. P. L. Curry, Secretary, Isa, Oklahoma. Honorace Green, Box 388. Hon and Ft. Worth will be open of death reach the office A. G. ROBERSON, National Sec DO YOU LIKE O DO YOU WANT P Then Rush This. Coupon to Us DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Dress in Sheer Silk Stockings, one and satiate! Own a Headband-a- nce, or two! Own a plenty of money! a Hi-34- representative you can earn representative you can earn pleasant work you ever did. in spare time in the easiest most pleasant work you ever did. thousands of our agents who new- Now making big money, Capital est-men and women good-na- est-men and women good-na- Hundreds of wonderful exam- bation, of ballet, made $46.80 Clarion, P. makes $290 to Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior Who do beautiful actresses like Seth Green, Hiscock and Society like Amy Adams use Hi-Ja preparations for their wedding? They made by our secret formula are better by our secret formula are invented that cleans, straightens. HI-JA CHEMICAL Atlanta, a E GAME" Inter-ma'l Cartoon State of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana at once over month working for this Order. ages from five months to 92 years. gave five hundred dollars in Class A wilder growth since the date of its Lodge, Marlin, 6,540; Third Lodge, Sherman, 25,091. gave in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana and relatives of the deceased. 's been paid this Grand Lodge year. anna Secretary; Rev. J. Brantford, Gran -Austin, Texas. Street, Ms. W. E. Meeks, Secretary. Curry, Secretary. Green, Box 388. worth will be open with reach the office A. O. ROBERTS National Secretary YOU LIKE GOOD CLU YOU WANT PLENTY OF This Coupon to Us Sign this new HJJA CHEMIST HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia E" Inter-national Cartoon Co., N.Y. - By WHAT IS IT, JIM, GIRL, BOY, TURNS OR TRIPLETS? YOU SEZZED TO TRIPLETS, AN FOURS AN EVER BOY! HOW I EM LAST NOW! JOHN B. BROWN A. G. ROBERSON National Secretary Oklahoma and Louisiana. Pays and Louisiana at once. Lib- erating for this Order. months to 92 years. dred dollars in Class A, and in since the date of its charter Marlboro, 6,540; Third Grand Mansion, 26,000. Oklahoma and Louisiana, for of the deceased. Grand Lodge year. Austin, J. Brantford, Grand Mas- tax. V. E. Meeks, Secretary. Secretary. Open office National Secretary, Box 495 BE GOOD CLOTHES? IT PLENTY OF MONEY? Sign this new, mail it new. HI-JA CHEMICAL, CO., Atlanta, Kings, Department DE. I want to know how I can make money to pay for meals and time. Please write me fully about your plan. Name. Street Address City on Add a day in spare time. Rev. T. W. McKinnon, of Pl. Mund, $4.40 You can make profit like these. You can make profit like these. Sign it now! Seal it now! Separations Are Superior lengths and strengthens the heart and the life. Outside her breeding, Jendel today for a research grant. She will also forward Prescription of the other drugs to the research products. Address Dept. DK. CIMICAL COMPANY anta, Georgia 71 Cartoon Co., N.Y. By B. Link YOU SEZZED TRIPLETS, FULLS, FOURS AM EVERYTHING BOY! HOW I CLEANED EM LAST NIGHT! This condition is not limited to key particular racial group, but in many cases it simply do-not show up pleiades, which are quite comparable among the darker parietal great contour. Quite often can read in daily papers of a mass murder of dark skips that turned white. I do not know any cuts for my knees or for the wrists or for loss or destruction of the rim pigment. The allure present is a cowardly desire to be artificially restored, cannot be artificially restored, and company this condition with the exception of the damage done by Annette. There is no need to be in pain. There are a few love in your hair. These little parasites are liable to find their way into your skin. Plaids Are In in Scho Soft brown and green plaid, with collar, cuffs and vestes of plain fannel in either color, make pretty frocks for the little schoolgirl. The bag, of 14d, with metal sloshes given it a smart snub. Several women have been beaten, in say that they have discontinued their hair care and have having it shinched. It is a fact that the hair responds creatively to a hair care routine, the half is better reinforced and better cared for. Certainly away from the salon or twice daily. Probably it is the better care which results in better are you trying to bleach out the sunburn, which gave you a break in the month. How quickly are you indifferent to our completion change? All the fall millinery needs of little girls have been well provided for in hats of felt, velours, alk and velvet. Little, fashionable, warm, worn, soft, velvet hats, like those shown here, for occasions that call for dressy headwear, or they may choose plainer hats in big felt or velour, with fibbons trimming. Hitt 4-79 should the line be few in number, and you discover the attack immediately after the exposure, cupful of vinegar is a quart of hot water poured over the head, will eradicate them. However, if they are quite numerous and little have begun to develop, I would advise saturating the hair with a solution made of equal parts of Ether and Larkapur. Allow this solution to remain on the hair one hour and then give a vigorous shampoo. Alice-There is nothing on the market that will make the hair white in partially gray, entirely gray. Since you insist that something must be done to aid you and revive your marriage, you may be my particular pleasure, permit me to make the following suggestion: you are not to be offered: the sweetheart* preferably by your child in their teens. At the end of the year* yourself, the attendant duties and you should be up, should bring about the result, and be given. Your seventen-Your friends say that you are beautiful and you are worried for that same day you are going to be married. Subtitled beauty is not beauty; merely attraction. You must be beautiful, can be beautiful, can be beautiful, one can be morally and spiritually beautiful, as well. Obey the true Commandments, observe strict rules of bearing, lin, and dress, obtain the proper rest, and read good books. Hilarity to jealousy and develop a sense of joyness and disposition. Which you may do, and any other wrangling, you will still be beautiful. important coolgirl' Frocks artificial settings of a big city. A well-known specialist told me that she is using up bucketsful of sun-burn briach thems days. Daintly gray clad attend, ants-carry the precious cream from one pink and tiny booth to another, tasting into a pink bowl the amount required. We can't all enjoy the luxury of rebelling. In an easy chair while exceedingly dexterous fingers pat smooth and manipulate our skin into smooth, velvety beauty salons. Don't give up without a fair trial at giving yourself facial treatments. If you have time don't despair of keeping your good looks. Patience, correct movements, manipulating, good crents and lotions are all that are required if you would walk in beauty. and Runn—Who Could LEGENDARY TERROR THE BOMB OF BACKY BOMBERS, ALL GO BOMBED, BOMBED, BOMBED ALLOWED TO BE BOMBED WHO BOMBED BOMBERS IN MAPS, SUMMER OF 79 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS; SAKURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 SOCIETY & CLUBS Apply a good, pure cleaning oil, taking the treatment at night, preferably, apply to the skin with a gentle lifting, circular motion, made with the soft eustomy parts of the finger tip. Work upwards from the sides of the mouth toward the corner of the eyes and ease straight upward on the nose, and outward from the center of the forehead. Work around the neck, beginning under the chin, use a soft absorbent tissue paper or absorbent cotton to remove the cleaning cream. Next put on a facial bleach cream and let it dry on the skin. The bleach cream is then molded in. Leave this on overnight. In the morning apply an astringent. Bqueeze cut the cotton in leed water. Then sturate with the astringent and pat gently all over the face, removing the bleach. SOCIETY CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUB Having distanced for the summer the City Federation of Colored Women, the organization is located at the Community Center. Outstanding reports were received and adopted, following the recommendation of the selection of the following officers for the year 2014: E. Waltley, vice president; M. P. J. Dodd; and Vice pres. M. P. J. Dodd. M. S. Manfield; chaplumn of Negro Authors, Mrs. H. E. L. Holland; chairman of Child Welfare, Mrs. D. H. Winn; chairman of Art. Mrs. J. H. Billis; chairman of building, Mrs. A. V. West; chairman of Religion, Mrs. A. B. Daugherty; Parliamentarian, Mrs. A. A. Turner; reporter, Mrs. L. A. Carpentier; assistant, reporter, Miss Mae Francis Hedrickes; chairman of Ways and Means, Mrs. Gilbert Hicks; City organiser, Mrs. Fred Burok; Members of the City Federation who have been appointed to National Office of the City McLeod; Bethune, National President of the City, Mrs. T. H. Waller; chairman of Health and Hygiene; Mrs. J. G. Fraser; chairman of Publicity. Children's Day at State Fair The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Welfare Worker and others made the day bright for the thoughtless Negro children who in spite of the inclement weather, attended the fair on Children's Day. Sandwiches were furnished by New Hope church and city clubs, sodas, water was given by the City Federation. At the heldquarters for colored children maintained by the Federal Government. Welfare Worker, Mrs. Morgan over two thousand children received free sandwiches and sodas, water. Two hundred or more of these children, from the Dixon Orphanage in Chicago, come under the supervision of the Lady of the various clubs and organizations greetly to the call. The lady, Mrs. J. H. Wailer-making in idleness, Mrs. J. H. Wailer-making in idleness, children that registered during the day, cardial invitation is extended to the children that are not affiliated with the Federation there is strength. The Federation has accomplished much of the greater accomplishments that will still greater accomplishments that You are invited to join now in these underiskings that all may share full credit. Next meeting, Ind Wednesday in November. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter. Reporter THE LADIES READING CIRCLE The Ladies Reading Circle was re-organized at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Prazer. Thursday Oct. 15th. Nineteen members enrolled for the evening year's work "Christianity and the Race Problem" "The Negro Year Book" "Who is the Neighbor?" were book suggested for study. The "Year Book" of the circle is in the hands of a committee. Mrs. J. C. Prazer is chairman. Miss T. L. Tyler, Meadames R. E. Tyell and Lillian Tucker Lewis and will be ready for the press at an early date. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present in the propheled 'plan' to work on a larger scale with others in the uplift of humanity. The application of Miss L. M. Wicklifft was accepted for member d Expect to Wear One Pair cream a finish a delicate washing cream should be applied just a small amount of cream to the face require; if you use too much it will harden and rub up the skin. You can dusting of delicacy great-esteem- ing, powdered color on your cheeks and lip for life and beauty which provide for a famous man of 80 years or be to 80 to profit by these, however. Breathe deeply of pure air as much as possible in a clean, air-but, air, air. Exercise in the open air, but do it moderately. Drink pure water. Eat a meal; eat red meat, but once a week. Eat little starch, fat or sweats. Eat vegetable containing mineral: milk. Eat whole wheat, bread; eat good, fresh fruit and drink milk, if it agrees with Keep an even temper and avoid excitement. Never get angry and indulge in an angry encounter. EXEC only to satisfy hunger; not to please the palate. CLUBS ship. Workshift is a teacher of English in the Booker Washington High School. The Circulus will be complimented two weeks as the guest of two of its members serving as head娘. Less assignment for Friday October 22nd. One blood Conductress--Mrs. A. R. Day, Negro Wesleyan. Place of meeting--Mrs. A. R. Day. Offers for 1925-1928 President--Mrs. A. R. Day Mina, P. Chase - Harriet Secretary Mina Mamie C. Jones Assistant, Secy Mina R. D. Kyle Secretary, Treasurer Treasurer Mina R. Haliam Mrs. J. C. Frazier, Mrs. W. V. Slack, Mrs. E. Arlington Wilson, Missus V. Stewart and P. L. Trier. Mrs. Lillian Tucker-Lewis, Reporter. AMERICAN BEAUTY ART AND CHAIRTY CLUB - Met with the president, Sister, L. L. Folk, 1906, Mungor, Ave. as hostess. An interesting session was held. We were pleased to have the president with us, after her ylit, out of the city Mrs. M. E. Gilder, Mrs. B. M. Brown and Mrs. Williamson were pitsant visitors. Each made timely remarks. The Club is delighted to welcome Mrs. M. Brown as a new member. The hostess served an� appetting two course luncheon. The club met Wednesday Oct. 14th with Sister J. A. C. Briggs, 117 Jordan Lane, Plans were formed. In the event of raising funds during the season that we may also some creditable charity work. It was also passed that once a month the committee, via Sister R. M. Brown, chairman, Sister M. E. Gilder and Sister A. Williams would get some prepared. Speaker to lecture to the club on political topics. Next meet Oct. 29th with Sister B. M. Brown, 327 Cass-Streat. 1. D. N. C., OF CHURCH WOMEN met Oct. 23rd, with the president, Members present 12, visitors 2. Program planned by the L.D.N. Gov. C. W., time and place will be announced later. Guest of the evening Mrs. McShan, White and White, a daily report was served by the hostess, Mrs. Bowwell, president. WOMEN'S BUSINESS & PHOESIS: SOCIAL CLUB—field a very interesting opening session Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Howell. The Committee on Year's Work again read the year's Calendar 2008 arrangements were completed for carrying out the planne work. For the benefit of those who were unable to attend the issue meeting of the past club year, the amendments to the constitution as adopted by the members present were read. The members presented, enthusiastically pledged themselves to put their own present year pro- year for the "Chuck" history. The year's, officers are: Mrs. A. E. Woliz, president; Mrs. C. M. Morgan, First Vice-President; Mrs. Virgo Adams, Second Vice-President; Mrs. B. E. HoWell, Secretary; Mrs. Shins Cofield, Treasurer; Mrs. Chumley-Trotter, Parliamentary President, Virgin Smith, Report and Headman; P. D. Rooney, L. H. Holland, B. E. Howell; C. M. Morgan and Miss Burree, the Board of Governors LION TAMERS Club-Met at North Dallas Club with President N. Drayer visiting. Bach must her present was very much attended over the coming social event. Each woman had been invited to offer to assure the club of hav- hing a very successful year Mr. Drayer would be delighted to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of M. V. Green All- er of Socks Ever Since the Wor- d delicat members are asked to meet with us and help to make sure that all of the meetings are Thursday night. THE RED HORSE ATHLETIC & SOCIAL CLUB -Met at the Club The club is a special business was transmitted and dared were paid. Mr. Clarence porter. We were glad to receive new members. Mr. Rengo Mengue Alonga Johnson of Austin was a be present next meeting. For information call Mr. Chas. Coleman. THE JOY LOVERS CLUB -Met Oct. 17 at 4:00 Bryan Street, Mr. Johnson was, hostess. Owing to his special business, he abail. After several, games of whist, a delicious menu was served. H. C. Coleman, E. W. Wallace, president. THE HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB -Met at 15, was highly entertained at 15 was high, entertained at 15 Ave. Mrs. Beaer Foley Pollinier Ave. Mrs. Beaer Pollinier to the club. She served hot chocolate and cake to 28 guests. Our meeting will be entertained with Miss Beaer Pollinier at 322 Milden Ave. Mrs. Beaer Pollinier at 322 Milden Ave. WHEATLEY PLACE ART CLUB: Hold a call meeting Monday night, Oct. 5, 1886 with Mrs. Dirden, 2929 Washington™ Road. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Dirden, President; Mrs. Stephens, Vice- President; Mrs. Hied, Cheglain, Mrs. Nabors, Secretary; Mrs. Grimes, Treasurer; Mrs. Richardson, Reporter The Club met with Mrs. Erd Wednesday night, Oct. 14, 1929 at 2229 Washington Road. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB: With Miss 8, Thomas 814 Allen St. Oct. 27th, 14 members were present. The club was glad to have Mrs. Johnson enrolled again. These club with meet Oct. 19th at the home of Miss A. Hester on Dunbar Street. PRINCESS ART CLUB: With Mrs. A. L. Winn 3116 State with 1 members present. Two work hours were spent after which the house served a delightful menu. Each member was given a book of thances to sell for the hope cheat one lucky number in each of the books. Next meeting with Mrs. Curit. 2420-Caddo. LA FRANCE SOCIAL CLUB-Met Friday evening, Oct. 11th at 8:38 p.m. being asleep at 14 members respond to rall call and the usual quarterly election the following officials were elected: Mrs. J. D. Law- rence, Vice-President; L. E. Powell, Vice-President; M. R. Lawson, Mrs. Mary Lawson of Campbell Street was admitted as a member, with devil food cakes and hot food with whippee after which the club adjoined to meet on the 22d with M. W. L. Stratton Mell Cul- Street was remanded the evening was given over to amusement. HAPPY GO LUCK CLUB-Met Thursday, Oct. 11th at 8:38 p.m. as host, Club was in session during which time the meeting was held; B. Turner, President; M. Hope, William Cull Street, Secretary; M. Lula Shannon, Treasurer; M. Maul James Cattle; M. E. Medlock, After election of officers the club entered the meeting the menu was served. The next meeting will be at 8:32 Allen St.-Glo- The Happy Look Social Club is thursday night Oct. 6 with Miss George Turner 844 Alen Street, Quite a number were present, and many were happy. The many married results—are all children that the parents of a new book by Mr. H. Will Sisters are better-classified working men to children from the family of nature that is used to overcomingய்யா to be a family of children who will be for this free book today—it is described in simple books, trendy, and based on the use of mortgages, a wonderful scientific text that has had marvelous and unreal all over the country to reporting, something # A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. # A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. paid their dues. Club was gled to receive. Mrs. Mae. Smith, as a guest, joined Ms. Smith. Treasurer left recently. Lor Tiller where he will attend Tau College. Mrs. Smith was a delicious menu was served. Next week's event was 2005 Wood Street, Oct. 18th. CLUBS continued on Page 5. Mme. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have handruff, letter-or-ear the home of the scalp and for a full treatment. My Pandruff Kennedy never failed to curt handruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, circularly so sent with rich treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will Course taught: Diploma, Grip Training, Mountaineering, Collegia Drying and Hairdressing, Hot Oil Treat- ment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring Oil, Ice cream, Baking. Remedy: $5 cents; Pruning Oil, E. cents; Tample Oil 10 cents; Seam 11 cents to 18 cents, Angular wrist. 2000 I. Hewes St. Greenville, TN. DR.HUMPHEYRS' 666 666 777 99 For Grip, Influenza COLDS At the first sign of a Cold, drive Dr. Humphrey's "777". Drive Cold out of your system. It is also wonderful for the Grip. You should be prepared for the Grip. You should for Colds and the Grip. "777" has been for 50 years. It is tried and trusted. 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Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people, for a guarantee of a satisfactory finish. It is a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugstores. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. PAGE THREE STEPHEN H. HARRIS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL TECHNO PRESS ASSOCIATION UNIVERSIDAD AYERZ BAYERAY MORRITZ UNIVERSIDAD AYERZ BAYERAY MORRITZ INSTITUTO DE EDUCACIÓN DE LA UNIVERSIDAD AYERZ BAYERAY MORRITZ INSTITUTO DE EDUCACIÓN DE LA UNIVERSIDAD AYERZ BAYERAY MORRITZ AUTOR OF CONGRESO, MARCH 18, 1919 TE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Unauthorized) DALLAS, TEXAS We never housed the white ruler, mystery box to book down from by the yellow stream. It was afflicted with the flammi south. It is a plain, every day, unshild, conservation newspaper, which trims no soil to catch the passing brews; this was a�utful thing: its professions of a trilegism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand, of justice compres all the territory occupied by the human sex. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preserving. Boys of the press come to end stand with us. This round is holy. W. R. KING Announcement has been made that the case against the "white primary" which arose in El Paso is soon to be tried in the Supreme Court. The case, argued unaccentedly by R. D. Evans, at last comes up before tribunal. The other case, argued unaccentedly by R. D. Evans, at last comes up before tribunal. The importance of that case can be more relentlessly seen when the case is made in Texas politically because of the fact that this primary is the actual, place of election of public offices, except gubernatorial election. The breaking down of this infurious syracuse of the race to help in the service of those who serve them and will give to their ballots a force which they must merit in the contensions of those who are waiting this fight to be denied. If we are running true to our history, that those who have pushed for the victory at their own expense. They have been helped but little by those for who malfunctioned. The consistency, with which we pursue course like this is not only our own responsibility, but also for our future to achieve anything really great. In nearly every case we do anything more than just talk, there has been a very noticeable difference in theses cases. And it leads rathartically to not BEWARE FOR OUR OWN WELFARE. Men who live themselves and are anxious to succeed in toaseance and contribute to those societies which are fighting to secure their own destiny do, they are their own worst enemies, and small, as a group, we will be forever complaining of them. Each of these cases should have received unqualified support from the courts. They did not. Lawyer Tran manually paid his own expenses and we did not. A small group of those in El Paso is paying for the expense attached to the case. The court must be reviewed, before any program in a large way can be made. Tolerance of our rights are a virtue in this case, even in a small way, we must be also. Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer has agreed to fight the case. He is being held for murder growing out of an attack where a Nebraska physician is being moved. Attribution of the cause of this real lawyer to champion the rights all over the country only by the speed with which members of the race all over the country are involved in financial support of this case. The progressive program of the State Association of Colored Women in Texas or in Texas to respond to the appeal for劈裂. In union three women will take a child for the day to come in which it will not take a Nego child in which it will want to commute a child of the form and the poverty of the school equipment, should the school equipment be damaged by enrolling and its strength to the overall strength for every Nego child. WHY NOT A NEGRO IN THE AMERICAN LABOR FEDERATION A proposal has been made to the head of The American Federation of Labor that a Negro be added to its advisory council. The proposal comes through Arnold Hill of the National Urban League and it argues that such an addition would be beneficial for members. It is understood that only ten of the one hundred and ten allied members of the Federation actually bar Negroes from membership in them but all too often there are subterfuges employed which have limited that membership. The proposal states that such a step would give members of the race greater confidence in the good intentions of the Federation toward them and argue also for the better settlement of problems which involve Negro workers. The fact that more definite steps for the complete inclusion of Negro workers in the various members of the Federation have not been made, has always been one of the perplexing things in connection with the whole of the labor movement. It is not surprising that always seemed to stray from the serious consideration of this question in spite of the fact that in many of the strikes which have occurred in various sections of the country, the Negro workman has been used with telling effect as a strikebreaker. It is also true that in those cases where the unions were not involved in the strike, they readily and have lived fully up to all of the requirements. The extent to which this proposal will be—considered cannot, of course be determined. If it follows the regularly seen fate of all such proposals, it will not result in anything. But this thing is certain. The unions will always fall far short of their greatest effectiveness as long as there is as large a class of workmen, as Negro workmen comprise, free from the restrictions imposed by the mining of the tide of immigration, the Negro workman is coming into a place of prominence as a laborer in those lines into which he has never before gone, which will demand that some disposition be made of him by the unions if they would maintain themselves. It is safe to assert that the whole of the future success of organized labor in America depends upon its treatment of the Negro workman now. The Negro workman will be able to grow in the advisory council, will be seen the extent to which the white American workmen will allow prejudice to outweigh plainly seen facts. THAT LIBERIAN RUBBER DEAL Liberia is to get $100,000,000 in improvements instead of $5,000,000 as asked of this government, a few months ago. The loan which was sourced from this government fell through due, we think to prejudicial influences. But now comes an American rubber, concern which, in exchange for many million acres of land, will guarantee that it lift, in effect, the debt of the country from the loan from the United States government and more. In so far as the need for those improvements is concerned, there is every reason for agreement with those who refuse at the culmination of this deal. But the fact that attention has been paid to the debt of the country, it should be in the condition that it now, in giving room for serious as to the willingness of the race to make the sort of progress which is reflected in material excellence. Liberia is a government which has existed for as many years as it has, is a poor advertisement of the ability of the people to deal with the debt of the country, been improved. It has constructed no streets. It has no roads by which connection with the interior of the country's maintained. Its largest new building was constructed through the efforts of the African Methodist Church to educate its people. No new buildings have been erected there, and no new churches have been erected since the first settlers came to that land many years ago. In the light of these facts, what will this $100,000-000 mean to that country? Most assuredly, there is room to reason successfully that it will mean the beginning of its end as an independent republic. And, in the light of the "protection" has been actually experienced, there will be less of freedom of operation on the part of its governing officials than there has been for many years. In these case of Haiti there is pity that such a condition should have come about; it is not a case of a country having been a progressive country and Liberia has not been. Haitians who were at the head of their government had pride in their ability to accomplish but those in Liberia had not. For the sake of the world at large and for the probability of the added opportunities which this new development will provide, it is not a case of a country for feeling of satisfaction at the conclusion of this deal. But in it all, there is room for serious reflection on the part of all members of the race who think seriously of the proposition. Liberia offered the only really great opportunity for the development of the country, and even when it was known that the country was unimproved and the attempt to float the loan on America had failed, there should have been enough of contact between members of the race in every part of the country to have guaranteed the underwriting of that loan. There was money enough in the country to have guaranteed it, but with the lack of co-ordination of our financial forces which rendered the concentration of the necessary finances impossible. It is in the light of facts like these, which are readily seen in transactions of this kind, that even the more considerate of the financial forces would be the things. If the case were reversed, would our opinions be different? BURNED BECAUSE SHE WOULD NOT BE RAPED Last week, a Negro woman was burned to death and her husband was buried in Louisiana because she was beautiful and chaste. Her husband attempted to protect her from the advances of lascivious "supermen" and he was killed. Her husband fought to be fought those who would ravish her even then, she was tied to a log, saturated with gasoline from automobile tanks and burned to a crisp. Thus did Nordic "superiority" assert itself. In this way were women virtuous respected in Louisiana, civilized America, leader of the world live up to its ideals! This came to pass in the same month as President Coolidge assisted by leaders of church and state argued in public speeches for more "tolerance." This happened in a country which has laws and where civilization is supposed to reign. It is a country where the rights of men's actions and practices, particularly in the courts, of "intolerance" of this sort of procedure than of "just" "tolerance." What America needs is a baptism of law enforcement. Moblits are known enemies to government. Moblits are not even arrested. Where all of this tolerance ofaggregacy will lead, is well known. It will lead as it now is leading, to a complete breaking down of all laws and the reversal on which America is built of all tradition. And it will happen while weak spined nations are weakening. It will happen certainly; Negroes all over America are learning that there is little dependence to be put in the well worded speeches of those who depend for their preference on public acclaim. They are beginning to feel that there is little hope for them or the country which they love as well as themselves, where women are burned for protecting their honor, where men are lynched on the slightest pretent and where memorials are erected in the will of their power over the agencies of law enforcement. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 HEALTH & HYGIENE TID--BITS WHO IS TO BLAKE One of our esteemed pontemontierie spake out very strongly concerning a great church, adifice which is being erected in its city, it said that it is a pity, a great reflection on the race, that a church with several blooms compares should have to its built by white mendicant, when three white men work. We conceive with our contemporary: it is and is state of affairs by all white white men build their church that these colored men and white men will build their church and cannot do the work, and that for the will be paying the white people for this church. We must not put the blame on the church. The blame is on the business man. For if the business man must had organized our money organized our religion. Nor must business men be doing the work on it. It stands to reason that the church people would want colored men to build such an office is the getting the money. The process 'c' of the money with which to build, building such an office is the land and about one-tenth of the money with which to build, furnish the nine-tenth on a construction mortgage to erect the long term after the work 'c' completed. A long term after the work 'c' completed is $20,000 and the church has the ground clear and $20,000 in the coach the contractor must Now there are Negros who can HEALTH & ACUTE CORVEX By J. G. Hardis Don't neglect that cough or cold often restricted coughs and colds terminate into Brophylla. The Triptit, Peltata amator, may be the tessamine of�tophell. Tuberous fools. As the name implies, Acute Coryce is a sudden affection with its beginning as a catarch of the linen of the nose that has a tendency to involve the adjacent alnuses and passages, and is known to the public as a "cold in the head." The symptoms are very characteristic and usually begin by sensations of Chilliness with a slight and run water, also we have a pro-feverous frequent manning with headache and a feeling of fullness in the head. The eyes feel sore and run water, also we have a pro-feverous watery discharge from the nose. In general the person suffering from a fresh cold has a very and mild and irritable tone and taste. As the disease progresses the above symptoms appear to a substitute or a tendency to a person feeling power and he or she becomes a victim that may be the result of an illness or disease. The treatment of a fresh cold is simple and it will usually be begun in four days at the treatment is begun early—at the onset of the purgative possibility in the form of calmellol followed by a dose of TID :: By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro (Tree) Italian archaeologists have been exavating the ancient Greek city of Cyrene, on the North African coast, between the modern cities of Dena and Bengast, The Italian archaeologists have been working under the auspices of the Government of Cyrenia, the modern Italian colony, which takes the name from ancient Cyrene. They announced that they have proved that the famous temple of Apollo, the main temple of Cyrene when it was among the fairest of Mediterranean cities in the sixth and fifth centuries II. C. was originally built by Greeks about 600 B. C. This proof was taken from a structure of earth alongside the future of the temple's substructure, in which the exavators found works of art dating back as far as 1000 B. C., and believed to be of Libyan origin. Many of these art pieces are said to be priceless. The discoveries also found elaborate frescoes in red and blue terra cotta. a number of columns in a period of the Preservation. They found that the Temple of Apollo was partly destroyed by fire in the last century before Christ, and that in the reconstructed bittice many new features were embodied, including an elaborate Smocak over SIDELIGHTS ON ITALY FROM FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT. Mme. Florence Cole-Talibert, the celebrated coloratura soprano, is now studying the masters in the Eternal City, Rome, Italy, and writes the following letter to the Associated Press, which, it is felt, will interest all her friends: My dear friends: I am writing you some of my experiences in Italy. My voyage was a very pleasant one, not sea sick a single day. The people were pleasant and the service excellent on the R.R. Cont do the work, but they must be paid every Saturday, material must be paid for _at_ we do not have any Saturday material and specification to the money market, and specification to the money market, who has the $180,000赔偿 also has his contractor and his material work is done by his contractor in whose ability he has provided the work is done by his contractor. What keeps the Negro contractor from doing the Job? The lack of finance. Because Negroes have not yet confidence in themselves to build large financial institutions which can finance their building operations they must stand like while their own great churches are being erected. In this city the Old Fellows built a great office building. Frederick Douglas Hospital built a new building. (when its head was the city's greatest race agitator) and Union Baptist church built the largest church edifice in this state. With white contractor. Why? It is impossible to finance their building in charities. We know hundreds of competent colored mechanics, but they lack organization. If you give them a job for $1000 they cannot finagot. It, but must come to you for money. Hence they cannot do the work on their own church and edge buildings. Of course, there are honorable exceptions. If our newspapers and churches and lodges and others associations will start and keep up a campaign for larger and stronger financial institutions we might be able to do our own work. It will take long, careful tedious work, but it can be done and those of us who believe it can be done should not last faith, but keep "plugging away." Editorial Christian Recorders HYGIENE Become saline in 12 cedar 24 hours. In the morning, take one dose of oil spray that may be given once a day. The nose should be sprayed with some form of Nebulizing some kind of chlorine inhalant or some kind of oil spray that can be given once a day. Small doses of Quinine should be used, and also drinks at night will be of service. The person with a fresh cold should remain in the room should be kept at a given temperature ad if the above treatment be called if the throat becomes sore or if there is very much pain, home treatment should not be res- pected but, instead a physician We have now a treatment that will produce immunity against cold, and it is well worth it being given as it certainly will prevent the taking of a cold. It would be well if every one would take this polyheptene treatment—as—a believe that it would help to check some of the Tuberculosis that the colored people now suffer with each year a large number of Nephroitis die of Tuberculosis—much larger in proportion as to the whites. The Whites have learned prevention, the colored man has yet to learn, thereby the whites have reduced their death rate. Th Negro, will soon wake up, to this fact that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. BITS The main entrance. This building was also destroyed, but was rebuilt in the third century A.D., and during the last centuries of its existence the Temple of Cyrene was used as a Christian church. The wild boar of India will atack a mask without protection, prince, prince, one billion cigarette were made in the United States last year. Of 2215 brakes tested in Kansas City recently in one day, 1145 were in the land of ice and snow, the temperature in Jumai, Alaska, early reaches new highs and then hatch them much like snakes. The young snakes are born in Messages can now be transmitted the rate of food being a siphon and Home and Food feed upon plains by carrying the shells to a high altitude and they break them by S. Government, bearing the number one more than 800 persons visit the New York public library every day. Rosse, it second strange to them at first, the colored women, who after I sang to them they understood and were hearty in their Tivell is a very pictured little town, quiet, up in the mountains. It is a small village, but it is an old police station which was used by the police. Horgil, and then owned by the bromke Lokat. Our company is to send a much of his time—hike, camp, and play. FOR THE THIRD TIME SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE DALLAS COMMUNITY CHEST, THE NEGROES OF DALLAS ARE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE AN ACT IVE PART IN A GREAT CITY-WIDE MOVEMENT and complete in the world (I suspect) I can't imagine one more beautiful statue, one more tree and hundred fountains and beautiful statue, it has stood for a century. It is not only a private, privately-reserved to its original beauty. It is in this historical American was organized his summer under the patronage of the American Antiquarian, who honored us with our presence with paintings and manuscripts in speaking of this Artist wrote the following concerning his career: "I was a talented artist who sings 'Ands and Africans' extremely darky glowing." THE MEDICAL CENTER The master of the School are Madame Maureen, Voice, Erneston, and I have a reital by one of ours last summer and in spite of the fact that she has been so much to keep me off the program, I took the honors (according to the book) and all of the flowers. The Italianes have tried to make up for the loss of the flowers shown toward me and have been extremely grateful to my Madame Maureen for taking care of me in America for ten years and knowing its feeling of toleration for taking the stand which she has in my behalf, when there are no flowers to take. She also told that my actions proved to acknowledge it, I proved them that I was so far above them that nothing did that to me could be done, and has presented me with one of his oil painting and will paint my Through the twenty-nth social service agencies that are members of the Community Chest competitive social problems have been reduced to a minimum. Two of these agencies are by and for Negroes exclusively. These are the Community Improvement Association and the Home-makers Industrial School. These are the Community Chest businesses of the Community Chest and have been doing a wonderful work among the Colored people who have supported them and the other Chest agencies. A holding chair in town, Aa going to enthrall the class and when American not to invite them we refused to give it, saying that all Americans not to invite them we would not insult me in that way I met "bravo," Signor to the ladies in the class told me to (she is from Arkansas): "I was shocked with the ladies with us, you know you you would not have done that in America." I why show the Italian how ignorant you are - leave that there. She proudly was a heritage (dear to them) from their fathers and that was not white. She liked them in their cloth. I said, "Tea, as we are a place long, smooth, and we are making our place just where we are." The Negro citizens of the city will have an opportunity to take an active part again in the financing of the Community Chest for 1926' from Nov. 4 to 11 inclusive. They will have their own division in the campaign under the management of their own race. The Community Improvement Association provides for the moral, civic and social uplift of Negroes. During the year this agency has been able to accomplish a great deal of good. It has maintained a kind of community spirit and a strong working mothers; a home for 19 working girls; an 10 grandmother never be over servants, and I never intend to be. I impose myself on her, and answered that, she was a Christian Scientist. "Well, I will问," she said. "I hate human being, you had better change your religion." She had another particular Neuro, but she advises me to stay over here, with my wife, to miss the unseen points—my object those back home to make the most of their opportunities and if it is necessary to test their ability, do when they need it. It is a chance to the Ku Kuen Klan, which to my mind go together, and I hope to be married for all. employment bureau for girls and does social service work among the sick and needy. The Home Maker's Industrial School maintains an industrial school where girls and women are taught to sew and make hats, Red Cross Nursing, Denismon Act work and where boys are taught handwork. A library with books and a library of 900 is provided. Attendance during the past year has been more than 1000 a month. PRAIRIE VIEW, TEX. Oct. 31 two husbands in being stressed during the month of September. During the month of September, during the next grazing pastures wide estates will be used by demonstrators who have large herds of good hogs. The normal development of hogs is characterized by the course of insufficient exercise and green feed. The long drought in the area in that section requires that in that section the necessity of providing other means of feeding be depended on the corn altogether. The matures are in raps in catachins provided for about fifty hogs. The daily kindergarten attendance has been 25: 18 women and girls attended the sewing and millinery school; 18 boys enrolled in the handiwork classes and more than 300 attended the daily vocational school. In addition to these exclusively Negro institutions, the Dallas Tuberculosis Association, the Unitarian Charities, the Salvation Army, the Infant Welfare Association, the Maternity and the Y. M. C. A. do a great amount of work among the under-privilged and needy Negroes. The Dallas Tuberculosis Association employs a full time visiting nurse and holds weekly clinics Two modern poultry houses were built in the spring of 1982, during the month of September, occupied with incubators, brood- ers, and feeders. The poultry house to carry out improved methods of breeding poultry. THE MUSIC TEACHERS H. C. Langrum, Houston County Agent, with several farmers, visited Cherokee during the month to look over the tomato crop situation, with a view of stressing that particular crop in Houston county another year. Three community fairs were held in Gregg county during the past month and farmers manifested much interest. These fairs do unteld good as a stimulus to farmers, creating among them a friendly rivalry in producing better farm products, etc. In Houston County, three Poland China pigs were placed on-as many farms for breeding purposes on shares. Orders were placed for four Poland China gifts for adult farmers. Location was made for deep well on one farm where irrigation is to be tried for truck farming. Drain direshes were also outlined. throughout the year in an effort to stamp out the great "white plague." With the aid of the teaching force of Oak Ridge School the Jefferson county farm agent in the district was married to the school. The Infants Welfare and Milk Association holds a regular series of clinics where competent doctors of the infant and neonatal care attend. A Colored nurse who devotes all of her time to visiting Negro homes, doing kind of kindness in the lives of the babies. Lavaca County boys bought fifteen pure bred plops the past week at the Lavaca County store, those plops are being given by the county agent. These are new plops, and they are made with the other club boy in this store, and the other club boy in this store to butter with the cooking of cooler weather. They of course are purposely our purpose. Our one thousand have been ordered in this county with the idea of canning beef for the winter. The Young Men's Christian Association has established a branch for Negro boys under the direction of a full time Negro secretary and offers this group an opportunity to build up a first class Y. M. C. with his wife, Katherine, and the other agencies of the Chest have their own particular work to do and make no distinction of race or creed whenever a need for their assistance comes. The Negro Welfare Board under the direction of W. P. Vaughn, assisted by Dr. R. T. Hamilton will have direct charge of Division "D" of the Community Chest Campaign for the 1926 budget. This division sponsors the solicitation among the Colored citizens of Dalton. It is the privilege as well as the pleasant dress of the Negro boys to do his share, whether it be large or small. Lee County farmers cultured their poultry, pennning the low producers farmers have their demonstration plots breasted for that year's crops. They will be planted in the soil. They will be dressed and kept in good condition until platter MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH IN HONOR OF THE DECEASED Christian Association will be given the honor of being presented at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Friday evening, Oct. 29 at 8:30 a.m. in Washington High School. Friday evening, Oct. 29 at 8:30 a.m. in Washington High School. Friday evening, Oct. 29 at 8:30 a.m. in Washington High School. Guilfoyle of Program to be Executed Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 1. MRS. MOLLIE WILKINS PASSES Mrs. Mollie Wilkins a pioneer resident of Dallas during the war, as a daughter of Mr. Lester Tucker, State State, Wilkins, Texas, box 116, 10-31-8. PRESIDENT HEADS President of Dallas State State, Wilkins, Texas, box 116, 10-31-8. Lost Bat Net Postponed Lost Bat Net Postponed Guilfoyle of Program to be Executed Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 1. Try Madam B. Sampson Menthol Hair Systems Guaranteed to grow hair for one year or more. Guilfoyle of Program to be Executed Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 1. Poor, you! Miss Ryes is sure you came near Trening stiff guarding the mystery—a few nights ago. You may as well give up Mrs. Ho, has told, and shown you that he didn't want you. All your raving and bawling out other people was not to me. Miss Ryes goes that you can't take what you give. The misery you dealt, friend hubby in the past, the same is staring you in your face today, and Miss Ryes will say, "What you saw so what you Resp." Matron, Miss Ryes happen to hear you tell some certain friends—of yours—how those two popular little happens out up at the party. Now have you stopped one time, to think you were doing the same thing—those two popular l'appers were doing. No you can't see your news faults. But you can see others, however, others can—and did see you. Now it becomes you to stop, and think of your own actions. No! You didn't break up the "Tally" Party. It was broken when you stopped up in all your ignorance. The job is all. Don't you feel little since you have made such a dance out of yourself. This isn't the first time you have pulled stunt like this. Out of it all of them you was made the "Clown." Miss Ryes thinks it's time for you to realize that you are only making a "foot" of your ownنفس. Miss. Byee don't see how some southern play friends to each other and double-cross their friends too and write them. You must too tous. You wouldn't have the least PERS Mina. Byee. ask how many opportunities to try and force someone's womanly friend to each other to care for you when he 'he's gone' and double-clear their friends to stand you in town you will get a chance to meet your writer. You really can toulou. You wouldn't have the lean back. ohh back! Dr. David Gooden, formerly of Dallas, now of Omaha, Neb. was a pleasant visitor. At the Dallas Express office Tuesday. Mrs. R. S. Jones of 2709 Casey St. has returned from a delightful visit to relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill. and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Arbie Purley of Maxin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elma Harris, 2105 Hooper Street, whom she has not seen for many years. Mr. Louis G. Whitten, of Hanger, Texas, visited the offices of The Express last Monday while on a short visit to the city. Mrs. Laura Johns, 2711 Juliette St. who has been very ill the past month it up and improving. Mr. Iejasmin Morcan of Shreveport, La. has returned to his home after an extended visit with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. Ald Mrs. M. I. Miller's 3527 Trunk. our own popular ice and fuel man. Mr. R. G. Smith 1716 Allen St. was given a stag in honor of his birthday on Thursday Oct. 15th. A number of guests were present to whom a three course dinner was Idle-Wilder TAKE NO A FULL LINE AND FULL LINE FOR REMEMBER the Klar & W Klar & W 2312 EI "23 Years A FULL LINE OF TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Switches, Transformation, Cluster, Cluster Puffs, Hafe Net, Nets, Stribling Combs and Cube Combs Wigs- Make Your Measure Wigs- Make Your Measure Free Clique Call on Request Free Clique Call on Request X LOVE YOU Charm and liveliness will honor cherished memory and heart. Book, expatiating everything, Cherished memory, Cherished memory, Sir and lady of love will be the world. Sir and lady of love will be the world. Sina, Eve, Dept. 417. 47 Pine Forest Forestland, City of Jamaica, Braselton, Florida. ```markdown ``` Idea how the men talk about you. They judge from that, there's nothing to you, as you have, not will power enough to resist temptations which will cause you to double-cross your friend. Mr. Married Man, why think that every time friend wifey gets the straight, dope on you that, that cute little, flapper tells her. Now Miss Korea saw you, and you can't deny it. You said your friends were all together carrying it on. Now Mr. Married Man you shouldn't think that just the cute little flapper was you, everybody else you. My. My. Eyes Will say. If you walk in the rain and miss from both, your wife will miss you. Will have nothing on you. To that old-Goschipping Maid on a certain Ave. If you would stop talking so much about other people and prying into their affairs, probably you could keep your in a year old jelly bean out of Highland Park so much, when he shows us be with you. And, Miss Eyes must say: If you keep him away from there you will have enough to keep you tolque still—for some time to come. Miss Eyes certainly will be good when that can't come back like it will realize that she has lost her strut and it is time to do one thing of the other for her case is just too pitiful. Now when you served. What was played using Mr. W. E. C. Mathway, State Mir. of the American M术院 M术院, the American M术院 week here on business, and will G. S. Smith, 3716 Alen Street M. L. Jahson, 3716 still stiffened to M. L. Jahson. Mrs. E. K. A. Square and Mia M. Devitt Smith of Waco, Texas moved to Houston, Texas, where he met Helen J. Lindsay of 2004 State College where he grew up. He over the years traveled the Pacific and rived over the Pacific, including the Paii and rise over the Pacific. Mr. A. N. Norwood formerly of Indiana, now of Los Angeles, Calif., Dallas Express office, last week with his wife, Mrs. Rudolph Anderson, Mrs Alta Grusa and Mrs Mattle Michie Grusa. NATURAL-HAIR WIGS MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD AT BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH IN HONOR OF THE DECEASED DISTRICT GRAND MASTER, HON. H. G. GOREE DALLAS LODGES, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, JUVENILS AND THE PUBLIC ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT Pursuant to an executive notice bearing the urgent request of the District Grand Master, G. W. Jackson and Household of the Purification of Texas, U. V. O. of O. P. Texas, will jointly hold Memorial Service, D. O. M. H. H. G. G. or the Bethel A. M. E. Church, soner Leonard and Cochran at the 1st Sunday afternoon. Nov. 15, 1920 Program Opening song: Choir: Prayer, Dro. G. H. Montgomery; Music: Bethel Choir; "District Grand Master for Gorce as an Educator," Pro. N. H. Hintler; Music, H. H. of R. N. R. G. G.; "Gorce as a Layman," Pro. J. W. Ray; Music: H. H. of E. No. 141; "Gorce as a Pathress," Pro. P. F. Rvans; Music: H. H. of R. No. 111; "Co. Co. W. H. Hintler," Pro. P. F. Rvans; Music: H. H. of R. No. 112; "M. M. Hintler," Pro. P. F. Rvans as a Fraternal Man," Pro. T. W. Pratt; Music: Sacred Quartette, Gorce as a Holly," Pro. H. H. Hintler, "Gorce, the Man," Pro. M. H. Hibrew, Closing song. Bethel Choir, Pro. D. W. Shields, Master AI, biotechnology, literature, juveniles and adults, and is involved in important support to be present. Throatless Born will arrange for your comfort at the hospital. General Christmas; Mother Eve. Visit the hospital. YES! HEAVY AFTER- EKS. Dr. David Goodwin, former Dallas Hospital doctor, who has been present for many years is a visitor in Dallas Mr. Gordon Isible, of the first graduate of the University, and has not visited the elite for more than fourteen years. Mr. Washington High School has invited him to speak by several of his old schoolmates who have attended the school. Mr. Franks, the only one of the four graduates, will speak to his home. He leaves on the eighth in an intensive practice. A BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Maron Koehler, an entertainer, will be a birthday party for her husband, Mr. James Koehler, the home's 110th Cadet班. Quoted present: A wee hour refreshment, a cake were served and all departed. HENRY TINSLEY DEAD Henry Tinaley, 1813 Boll street died suddenly at his home Friday evening. Oct. 22, shortly after 2 c.m. Mr. Tinaley was well known in Dallas having lived here more than the home. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Cora Tinaley, a mother, one sister and one of the two. The family was held at St. Paul M. E. Church, Sunday, Oct. 25, 1902, at a 20th Pride of the West Lodge No. 12, K. of P. of which he was a member. Rev. G. A. Dalandes, officiated. PRESENTATION IANCE (4) THE IDEAL WILD WILL BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR. Six debutants so far announced to make the debut a 1st full-ballathletic ispleity is preparing for a real thrill and will surely get one when the list of the first will is officially announced. And as the time for this announcement approaches, interest in more and more of the summer and particularly during the last few weeks rumors and surmises have been made. The list of the possible debutants has been altered from time to time. Several members of the company set up the scheduled whether they would make a formal debut this fall so it has been difficult to determine this season. The decorations for the affair are being kept secret and will be subject to the return of the card. The last is what is a gold-set will be built, just for that evening and the same color. The new work will be carried out down to the smallest detail. Special favors have been selected for the debuts and favors for the ladies. MERCED TEACHERS ALIANCE Executive Committee of the Nero Representative from each school following the opening meeting. Following the opening meeting, the meet of the meeting. The follower- ing Committee: J. I. Hoades, chairman; chairman; Home School Committee; Exhibit Committee; Exhibit Com- munity; Registration Committee. N. W. Representative from each school. Representative from each school will be published of the wills be published It is the plan of the president of the Alliance to not leave a stone unturned in preparation for the establishment of a statewide government in November, even though it has not been CLUBS THE ADA CHAIRAL CLUB—one of the most intertwining suburbs of the city, with its home of the悬疑小说 Street. The DirecTVs was very much elated over the progress of this movie, and in an effort to make this a more predicable club, it was filled in the inerior future. Mine Cooper, the inerior future, moved to a club at this meeting, moving to a very delirious menu. Next meet, the home of Mrs. Paterno, 1918 Library Street, Saturday night at 10:30. The requests are requested by the present. MOORLAND BRANCH RECEPTION Information on the home of Mrs. Paterno THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 Christian Association will be given at the Booker T. Washington High School, at 10 a.m. This marks the initiative to perform an establishment of the bookery. The Committee of Management is making ample preparation for a large group of members of the group to help their color-rich, night-night, and night-night chores and work with the group. Men and men will be the guest group. Men's Christian Association, the Royal Art Club—Mrs. E. E. St. Martin, and the Royal Club. Thursday evening, Oct. 22. At the usual hours of the pre-function during the Club Year, Mrs. R. A. Henderson was elected In-house in the New Cranes's first-class service, a sellercross three counties. The members, Mrs. D. L. Jones, 114-Boll Street, will be the second-hand group. THE GOLD FISH CLUB HELD GAY ACTIVITY AT THE ELFFE DIXON SAFE. The new cafe is the second-hand activity. On last Thursday night, The Gold Fish Club with 100 members from the away town of 400 900 miles from the city of New York is set up. The new cafe is being given with a beautiful flower garden with the many palms which had been given the club by Mrs. Roberson (white) from her home. The new cafe has been an beautiful snows, which had a very challenging impact on the season. The children were collected, attended, and were on the same side of the event. The entertainment committed to the club was not limited to the gold affair of the season, and found in their praise were the best-made and beautiful. The new cafe is the second-hand group, which has been on the same side of the season. A few people orchestration THE UNION QUARTERLY MEETING The Union Quarterly meeting convened at Grimes Chapel A. M. E. church with Dr. R. R. Jenkins. Pre-aiding. The meeting was quite a success, realizing $26,000. On Sunday 8. 9. 9.30 and at eleven o'clock. Dr. Jenkins preached a soul stirring sermon, text "I am the way, the truth and the light." At 1:30, Rev. T. C. Clemons preached soul stirring sermon. Dr. G. B. Young is a money king when U comes to lifting collection. At eight o'clock, Dr. R. R. Jenkins preached an excellent sermon which was timely and helpful to all. Text found in Exodus 24 chapter, 2nd vs. subject "Church: Going in the Morning." Rev. J. H. Bush. Pastor. SILYER KING EMBROIDERY CLUB Mim V. I. Ringer^a of 2022 N. Washington Avenue entertained Bill Ver King Embroidery Club with a performance by peruvian and 24th-century 3-22. SUNSHISE SOCIAL CLUB—Mrs. L. Carter, president. Met Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. R. Allen, 2430 Caddo, the meeting was a very pleasant one. Visitors present, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jackson, Miss Marshall, Miss Lens Banks and Mr. J. H. Bedford. A delicious menu was served. The Club met Tuesday evening Oct. 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mr. Bryant, host and hostess. Despite the unfavorable weather, a pleasing number was present at the club. The club was full of good water to the Welfare land for the benefit of children's day at State Fair Park. The hostess is in the same position with Mr. Grimes, the salines-celery, olives, pineapple and caramel cake and punch. Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks on Watt Street, a evening Oct. 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks on Cuddle Street. Mr. and Mrs. Eetor, hostess, Businessman from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eetor, the hospital to be given in the new future. Reversals from members pertaining to the uplifting of the visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eetor, the new home of Mr. Hicks on Watt Street, a delicious visitors were present. A delicious menu was served. JOLY LOVERS CLUB-Me! Oct. 21 at 12:00 OAKLAND Avenue, Mr. Tr. C. Colline, host Whist was enjoyed by every man. The club sympathizes with the children in the loss of his mother. Next meeting at 2216 Juliette Street. WHIRELY ART CLUB—Held It. The club meeting at the first, weekly meeting at the P.O.C., the M.E.A. was founded to be full with jibie quotations. During the social, hour delightful refreshments were served by something with Mrs. Grimes, 1509 Meverst Street, Mrs. Jirden president. FAIR PARK MOTHERS TRAINING CLUB - Mot Oct 11th with president, L. E. Henry with 17 members present responding to roll call with quotations and donations. As there were no quick reported, and no money paid out our treasury be paid to the growing. The Hope lesson was given all hours discussion. The meeting of which the Commandments is hard-to-keep warmed was but is still unsettled. Hosters served a wonderful but lum-been at 2:00 o'clock. The next meeting Oct. 25th with Sister Hrown on Silver St. at Stop 6-on Terrell Interurban line or end of Forney car line. EXCELIOR MATRONS CLUB held a very interesting meeting Thursday October 11th at the residence of Mrs. Dirden. All members were present, a dainty repast, was served. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Holland, 11th Thomas Avenue. MRS. MOLLIE WILKINS PASSES Mrs. Mohle Wilkins, a pioneer resident of Dallas died Thursday, Oct. 8 at 8:30 p. m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lela Wilkin-Turner, 3719 State Street. Mrs. Wilking, although in failing health for nearly two years was confined to bed in her final illness only four days and her death was a shock to her family and friend. She was at home, so he read in Wilkin-Turner, Colorado County, Texas. She married the late Thomas Wilkins and lived with hi until his death in June, 1922. Of that, union, one child, Lela was born. She had been a resident of Dallas about thirty-two years and lived in one neighborhood nearly thirty years. She was a faithful member of St. James Church doing active work and serving on a young board of that church as long as her health permitted. She was a member of Western Beauty Court and the funeral was held under the auspices of that Court at St. James Church. Saturday, Oct. 19 at 2:30 p. m., Rev. C. W. Abington officiating. She was a devoted mother, a lovelier, and a firm member of the city's other families who were keenly felt by all who know her. She leaves mourning her loss, her only child, Mrs. Lola Wilkins-Turner, four brothers, Messrs. George Lee and Johnnie Brown of Dallas, and James Brown of Paris, a niece whom she shared Miss Marie Brown, a new pho. Mr. Harrison Peterson and other relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS We-storeship thank our many women who come to us with their thoughts and ideas, and passion of our beloved mother and MRS. AELLA WILKINS-TURNER COMMUNITY CENTER Conies State and N. Washington The boys are delightful to have Mr. J. D. Rice, the Y. M. C.-A. Secretary with them each Monday 4-5 p.m. They are called the Red Wolf Club with Neo-Hynson as President and Joseph Poe, secretary. The class in "Nutrition," has learned many new dishes for both sick and well-folks and is called The Red Cross cooking class, the attendance is good rain or shine. The Mothers club with Mrs. Pemberton as preglent has stored 8 Hallows an enrichment for Eric October 20th in which ghosts will walk and witches tell stories. Come and see what we are doing. Both young and old are made welcome. No Oils, No Soap, No Iroms—A Simple Home Treatment No matter how short, how long, how thick, how thin or, unruly. We have told thousands in all parts of the world who are now using this simple home-method with amazing results. WE TELL YOU HOW FREE, just send us your name and address. The Crescent Product Co., Dept. D., Topeka, Kansas. TEACHERS WANTED—One to teach plumbing and steam-fitting. One to teach carpentry and brick work. An electrician and teacher for music and academic work. All for work in Southern Schools. Or if you need a teacher write us. Star Teachers Agency. Star. Mississipp. 16.11.27 MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES - FURNITURE MARKUP of WINE CHAMPION OF THE TREE TERMS DAY-TROUTMAN CO. - Vail 2025-07-29 WATTE 10-31-41 FOR SALE TWO FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES WINE NEIGHBORHOOD Very Small Cash Payment. Bilahne Like Rent V-2687 or V-3724 10-31-41 TO THE LADIES OF DAL- LAS AND PUBLIC AS A WHOLE This is to call your attention to the ladies of Dal- Las and public as a guided in teaching the course of BIN- cation of ladies in the E. X. the bodies of ladies in the E. We will answer calls day or night. Mrs. I. B. Hampton, LADY ATTENDANT E. B. CROYD Understaffing Co. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BEN- EFT ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collect tors at once. We can give them debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. For information call Y-4557, OFFICE or SUPT. I. M. BROWN, H-320 ABBREY BALL—Contractor: Paper Hanger and Painter. Job not tool; or to small. Phone: 600-800-8000, North Fridson, Longview, Texas. PERFORMED READS GET YOUR XMAS BEADS TO THE INDIANAPOLAND LOON J. L. GARNELL, formerly of Idiate and Temple, Texas, 100x 119, Seattle, Wash. 10-31-81 Last But Not Pergotten Miss Hebe Burns lost a jumbo cogo cola, she won't pay off—a wanted and a down policemen are wanted. WANTED — AUGENTE TO RELL OUR LINE OF GOOD, EVERY- WHEEL FINE PIGWTS, QUICK PICK-UP THE WINTER STREET 2272 DEBOTO STATION, MENTHILL TENN. W. M. KENNEDY'S STORE GROGERIES, HOT LUNCHES, FILL- ING STATION, AND BARNEHOPP AND THE LAWRENCE SHOP and see me go to the at- and see the place at 8-1-2 miles South, FONTA, TEXAR. 10-21-21 WANTED TWO (2) experienced for the right parli- es. Write T. LUIN, 210 E. Erwin Street, TYLER, TEXAS 10-21-41 WANTED—JADY TEACHERS per month, board and lodging requirements, each music and high quality music and high energy teamwork. In the first year of our time, I am notỉ for the right parli- es. Write T. LUIN, 210 E. Erwin Street, TYLER, 10-21-41 LEARN SPANISH—To read, write, and speak at the same time. If in- termediate call 3-1715 Agender Espanol—a English, pura- Englais. Leccione privata, Par- tion of 10-21-21 ONE (1809) THOUSAND DRIVER ONE (1809) Our Our Our military salary or commission to encourage military salary or commission to encourage prize of twenty-five (25). Dollars prize of twenty-five (25). Dollars military salary or commission to encourage military salary or commission to encourage STINGERSON, Jefferson, Texas, Box 10-17-41 LINCOLN MANOR WOOD Dollars and obtained Linda in Dallas 10-17-41 It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. It weekly. Central Avenue, then two blocks Central Avenue, Phone Edgewood 4340 City office, 564 Manhattan Building. DEAL & DEALY STORE & DRIVER FOR WORK Street and Ideal Avenue, Good Street and Ideal Avenue, Good Broadway, Rukks in the middle of Broadway, Rukks in the middle of Fine Tree Avenue, Wood Fine Tree Avenue, Wood Manchester X-0088, E. 3220 PROFESSIONAL F. LUTTON, ATTONNET, Denton, Texas. Teacher who will pay for interests in estates. 10-24-48 PHONE: Office Hours: M-6558 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 4:00 p.m. 12:00 to 6:00 m-eight Sunday. W. Appointment MICLONIAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State Hall DALIAR TEXAS DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:00 to 10:00 M-900 8:00 to 1:00 P-M Office Phone: N-2600 Office Phone: N-2600 12:17-1 2 HALL ST. Flowers' Bld. Dalien, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:28 12:00 M. M. 10:00 P-M Office Phone: 1921 With Mrs. W. Flowers' 1688 McLennan st. Hankle, Texas by appointment. Hon. 126 R. Lajmin R-3-41 DR. G. W. FLINT Ground Place Location 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLA Attorney and Law 206 Phyllis Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-8 DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON New York Temple Residence 1808 12th Street, New York 1844; Residence H-402; Office hours: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-8 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY BURGON, on behalf of the People Understanding Company, $60 Good Street, Hours from 8 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Dallas, Texas will now street, Dallas, Texas WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE WATTON'S WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Phone H-8866 YOUR DRUGGIST Y DRUG STORE; Jenson, Jr., Prop. or Delivery Princesse Art Flambe Met with Mrs. Clemmons 2011 N. Washington Ave. Ten members were present. Two hours spent in work put the progressive Party was discussed for that night to be given at 24:28. Caddo Sr. Mrs. Dr. Penn was a pleasant visitor and some helpful remarks listened to. The hemostatic serving a delicious ice course. Next meeting will be with Mrs. A. L. Winn. State Street. Try Madam B. Sampon's Mentholow Hair System Quarantine hair grooming system A six-week trial for $2.50 cash must accompany all orders from T. H. SAMPON, Manager, 1028 Bryan St., Phone H-6077, Dallas, Texas PETER H. TROY F. AND LONE STAR Open For Engagement Novelty Dance PHONE Y 4232 STRENGTH FRATERNAL BOND makes a speciality of bonding official Bonders of U. B. of F. Harbor, Add Fallowes all of Tex. and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Frat. For information V. G. GO P. O. Box 706 HROY FLOYD AND HIS STAR RAMBLE Engagements by Dance Orchestra 2312 SECURITY NAL BONDING COMPANY bonding officer of lo U. B. of F., Knights and Military Texas, U. B. of F. Union. of all Fraternal Societies or information write: V. G. GOORE. AND BUS LONE STAR RAMBLERS Open For Engagements-7 Piece Novelty Dance Orchestra $ PHONE Y-4232. 2810 ELM Street STRength SECURITY SERVICE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a speciality of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of B. U. of F., Knights and Daughters of Fabar; Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F_w of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. EYESTESTED GLASSIES PITTEN J. 8. CA Register's 31 110 North Preston Street. PHONE SIES FITTED $5.00 AND U J. S. CARDEN, Register4 Optometrist, Boston Street, Between Main PHONE X-7391 GLASSIES Fitted $5.00 AND UP J. S. CARPEN, Registered Agent, 110 North Preston Street, Between Main and Elm PHONE X-7321 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 TO $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOME SERVICES TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADE CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. PHONE H-1259 Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND 0 Toilet Articles 4509 French Street, Plano X-3376 DALLAS, TEXAS THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Guaranteed to grow until our sale cash must accompany all orders. cash must accompany all orders. cash must accompany all orders. 11.50 U.S. Dollars NAME. B. SAMPSON. THE MENTHOLLOW MIG. Op. Orders under $120 will not be accepted. Orders over $120 will be accepted. T. H. SAMPSON, Manager. 8026 Bryan St. Phone H-2577. Dallas, Texas. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas. Most people are money that there's death in the family, know of someone who is dead, or out of town or they may have thank you for insurance or life assurance. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in the protection, call at room 250. Protection, call at room 250. Protection, call at room 250. H. Strickland, Press. S. Cofield, Sec'y. BY FLOYD AND HIS SAR RAMBLERS Engements—7 Piece Dance Orchestra 2310 ELM Street SECURITY SERVICE BONDING COMPANY ing officers of local lodges. The of F. Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas. Fraternal Societies upon request formation write: B. GOREE, Texarkana, Texas ATTED $5.00 AND UP CARDEN, 3rd Optometrist, street, Between Main and Elm ONE X-7324 Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't fret the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Tashion show at the Malittien church was postponed because of the 'influency' of the weather. Among the many deaths in this week of the woods, were Mr. Moolly a prosperous farmer of the county who died of Induction; Mrs. Altoe Ford an old citizen; Mr. McGinnis's son who died of rheumatism. The young lady who was hurt in the automobile ASK FOR SK Texas Towns EDWARDOOD. Bar W., R. K. was at his last Sunday preschool two powerful incarnations, this being present. Total collection, $144,144. Wines and Brands William S. Wines and Sarah Williams L. Wines and Sarah Williams La. Mrs. Florence has resigned. Bar Ritter, Willey, Colleen, al. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Diane Davis. Bar Ritter, Willey, Colleen, al. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Diane Davis. The holder of their mother's Wine, was called Adelaide, to attend the funeral of his mother, Charlett Willey, D. C. Daryl free FREE—from anyone on their side FREE—from all customers Not required Superior care for condition care. Swapwheel and wheelchair for wheelchair. Swapwheel and wheelchair for the Lager and Lager. Swapwheel and wheelchair for the Lager. FREE—from anyone on WALKER LANVILLE, Inc. 400 Cord St. New York Two times as good and you at all good deal from KELLOGG'S TASTELEGO CASTOR OIL Visiting his brother, William to visit of Dallas, Jessie White and Julia White were called to Illinois to attend the funeral of their father, J. White. Issac White of Rotterdam is visiting Nora this week. Mrs. Daley Davis is visiting her father at Illinois this week. Dr. Davis of Dallas was held on business Saturday. Etsai, Etsai William has returned from India after a visit with Etsai. at the same place. Rev. A. M. Mitchell pastor of the Haing Star U. C. filled his regular appointment Sunday morning and night. DIVINS—Rev. J. C. Johnson, the new pastor of St. Paul Church preached a splendid sermon last Sunday. His subject was "Wake Up." After the sermon, Prof. E. Clayton, the Federal Agricultural Agent, of Chicago, gave out the most inspiring lectures over heard **MIDWAY - The Midway Ki-College opened Monday. Sept. 16. With an annual preamble was conducted in an efficient manner: Prof. W. G. Wiley the professor of the school and its reabs. many of the parental duty to the students. Among the other professors are Prof. W. J. Torman and Prof. A. V. Lea. Prof. W. A. Darrow was invited to the Schulastic League, he in president because he is so vain and his business is a number of the Bohoyan family's Sunday afternoon, where he is a guest speaker at 2:30. Bachoon has covered a Ramadan sale, and has been a guest speaker of the people of the diaspora. The photograph in recommending him who suffer with the disease. Grove Island Cemetery. We extend to the bereaved family own hearful sympathy. Rev. R. W. Summers celebrated his andiveranry at tweet Home Baptist church at week Good sermons and splendid programmes featured the as principal of the school there. L. B. Pace is back from Nadianayot, The Mases Eulalia Johnson and Anne Hicks of Crockett made a pleasant trip here to visit Mrs. T. A. Pace. Sunday school at Thomas Chapel was excellent. Mr. Reginald Merrith a graduate of Dunbar High. Toxarkana, Tex. who has held a prominent position, for 2 years at the Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis is now a student of the Y. M. C. A. College of Chicago. TEMPLE-St. James K. E. church entertained with an informal reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Watkins of south 12th St. last Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. E. J. Whigley. The room was beautifully decorated with white and pink crushed paper. A beautiful form was placed in the center of the table. Fortunes were concealed in this form with pink and white crushed wittings, which were drawn out by the ladies. Other features enjoyed more the playing of various games. The Roberson family and I are going to pick in my thank. A delicious fruit nunch was served, as well as a very good one. Mr. John Prince and Mrs. Elyra Gilbert of St. Warth were in the city just and Mrs. George Foster are building two new four-foot husbands on Peacock St. Mrs. Cleft Miller of Rehillingburg is in the city. C. Goins of Rockdale is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. Joseph A. Brown has returned from the State Convention at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Esther (ONeal and children have returned from Pittsburgh where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Dora Frame and nephew were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Frame. MAMMOND—Sunday school open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. All the takers or day will be on at 11:20 Rev J. A. Rocker come on the scene and prescribed a ticket. Rev J. A. Rocker joined as he prescribed to us. At 12 p. m. he again prescribed one of the tickets and announced that he would finish the day. In the trust that Rev Rocker is a gospel preacher and is doing great work with his students, Rev J. Rocker made some timely remarks and an offering of $1.20 dollars. He then gave his brother Butter weaver your goo- Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Wheatly, Dr. and Mrs. L. Roy Adams, Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Pfeffmann, Dr. E. R. Gravelty, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hailings, Mr. W. F. William, Y. Pannell, Rev. A. D. Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. E. Martinez, Misses L. B. Jackson, Alms Davis, Alice C. Cox, Octavia Burleson, Thema Milgran, Johnie R. Hayes, Madame Walde, L. Jackson, Duy Mayon and Robinson. Grover, C. Meredith St. of R. 8th St was strike with paralysis last Wednesday evening, and his condition to regarded as critical at this writing Ed. Frosh of R. 8th St. left a few days ago for Cleveland, Ohio, his future home Mrs. Frosh and their son, Volly, will leave Thursday of this week to John Mr. Mrs. Laura Conry of Bernham to visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tula Rivers. Mrs. Rivers' daughter-Mrs. Jessie Cunningham, left Mommy for Chicago, her future home JESSERSON - Mr John Woodson accompanied his daughter, Miss J. L. Cooper, to Bimithland, Texas last week in herein, her first work as a teacher. The trip was so pleasant and for Dinn and Thes were welcome guests to the Gethsmane people and promised to try and make their stay a pleasant one. Mr. W. H. Pryor was called from Justicee to his brother, G. W. Pryor, but on first Pridky Mrs. Eva Pryor, Bedards and Darri left Saturday morning on the L. H. and N. for Bulphur Springs to witness the funeral Sunday. Mrs. Mary Cole, is now on the risk that Telegrams have been sent to Mrs. Lucille Walker in California to come at once to her father Prof. H. W. Walker who is very sick. Lawyer A C. Cole, from Cameron, Ark. has been home visiting relatives after staying away for many years, he also motored to Marshall last week and returned Saturday morning and addressed our people at see. THIRTY-Sunday services were excellent at How�r.Pierjism B.C. of which Rey. D. A. Ranker is pastor. The rally of the A.M.E church Rev. Stubbs pastor, was quite a success. Rey. C. H. Patrick cannot attend the general Baptist State Convention at Galveston as DENTON—Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Collins have returned from Pittsburgh where they attended the State Convention of N. W. Baptist Association. Rev. Philips of Alliance has moved into his new residence at George's Church, and he has been in the make-Denton's home. We welcome Rev. Phelps and family and Andrew Hughley and daughters of Pilot Point worshiped at St. James Sunday, while in Denton the Misses of Prilis and Prillis were the guests of Miss Mable Erwin. Rev. G. H. Harle, presiding Elder. CLUBRUNE—Reverend Baldwin preached at Oak Hill Sunday, a memory of the old family. Mr. C. H. Harle was�ated her sick daughter at Rockside recently, has returned home. On account of the indemency of the weather last week, the rally was postponed until the 1st Sunday in November, at the 1st Baptist church. All members are required to do so for the benefit of the new church. George, Year-ger and Miss Annie Mac, Jarms were married last week. Jordan Pulley got his foot badly injured when he stopped on glee. Rev. Harriq, pastor of Progressive B. C. was at his post last Sunday and preached two strong sermons. Rev. A. W. Edwards, Rev. G. W. Farley, Mrs. Ann and Miss Ethel A. Kneeser, her attended the annual conference at Brownwood last week. Miss Ellis was McKenney of Ardmore is in the city visiting rela Drews, M. St. McKinley, M. Jennie Gilbert, M. St. McKinley, M. Jennie St. Worth, were in the city, old city, old city, building, Posting are building two and two, Posting are Fenock St. M. St. McKinley, M. Jennie Shillingsburgh of Rockcliffe is in the city visiting relatives, Rev. Joseph A. Brown has returned to Pitt- lburgh. M. St. McKinley O'Neal and children have returned from Pitt- lburgh. M. St. McKinley Fitt. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Fitt. Worth, and Mrs. Drew, Frame and nephew and Mrs. Drew, Frame and nephew and Mrs. Drew, Ben R. Prames ^ATHENS^-Service well attended ^CHURCH^-church morning ^DR. T. K. Church^-weekend lived a strong sermon. The colored women booth was named Texas cotton palace. The Jemilah shamayu was represented, by Mrs. the colored women clubs were Miller. Many prizes were awarded Mick L. A. Rander of Dallas to his brother, Mrs. M. Frank bill his brother, Mrs. M. Frank filled his pettit-sunday. Many victims attended the K. F. T. church at the fair. Dr. Dev. collared at the fair. Dr. Dev. billed his family. Dr. Dev. collared at the fair. Dr. Dev. billed his family. M. E. C. Franklin bened after a visit in Tyler. Mrs. Jordain, Madison H. McKee and week on business. You will find the "Bergers" at K. G. Franklin MY. ENTERPRISE-After a week, rain Sunday was a beautiful day. Mrs. Hardenon visited his aunt, Mrs. Amy McKay at Mr. Enterprise. Mrs. Amy Birmingham at Mr. Enterprise. the country to see their parents. Mrs. Birmingham and Mr. Bamingham had a successful entertainment at the Merlin Willis, Saturday night. TRAXANAWA- ARK. School was well Attended at Cannon H堡enchur, Rev. M. T. Waters greeted greetings from St. John Rev. Waters made a very instructive address which was well taken. Rev. Waters was centrally elected to the pastorate of Cannon was at his best and preschool both educational and inspirational. K. B. P. U. met at 5 o'clock World spoke some very encourag. World spoke some very encourag. his support financially. Collection for the day.$45,000. B District Association convened Club Notes.—The Progressive Twelve Club, began its meeting for the season at the home of Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith, the other two, prior to, Thursday night Oct. 4th, 1915. He was very advanced to have in our midest again, our president Mrs. G. M. Matthews, who has been city of sometime. we hope for his complete record. He has been many new plans made for the ensuing season and the president asks that all members be present at meeting of Oct. 29th business importance. The diversions of the school and the company are the hostess served a daliny menu. Next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell on Grand St. The Social and Art Club enjoyed very good. In the home of Mrs. J. J. Well, a member of Oct. 14th. Fifteen members answered to roll call. The Art work for Oct. being almost completed. The Committee gave the outline a word for the month of November. "All Ways"—We will be to meet the end of the month, going forward to the art exhibition to be held sometime in November. When the president urges that all members participated. Plans were made to be made to the other party to be given on the 19th. We will be to greet several of the members, who have been absent on account of illness and other reasons, also we were pleased to have the present. We are in the Royal Art Club, who has been very advanced to have a new project. The hostess served a lovely menu to the following: Meadamer Smith, Burnett, Watters, Deers, Olom, Dover, Bell, Lewis, Bell, Mireille, Andrew, Small-Helen, and Miss E. L. Phillips. Next meeting will be with Mrs. E. E. Durett 1400-Mo. Louis Moyne was in City, Monday business in business district. She attended a quarterly semi-monthly day at Sibilch. Sunday delivering a soiré attiring Thomas. Matthew Leavine all and over, given by the church was a success. 1600-Mo. was raised for the church, Mrs. Mara Applin of the church, Mrs. Mara Applin of Galvanova who was taken to school with her parents, in some what she Shaw wanted friends in Newville Saturday, Mrs. and Mrs. Mugel of the church meeting in Needville Thursday, night, and Mrs. Willett Hall of the church, church Sunday. Those business at What We Do business at IKHogan and Miss Irish Clemens-Blend County was, tranacting businesses here this week. Mrs. T. Roberts-Blend County was, tranacting relatives hire this week. LAWTON.—The storm quit Lawton Wednesday Oct. 14th and did Icrk of damage. The Galilee B.C. was blown off its foundation and much damage done to it. The high wind and hail damaged the cotton in strips from five to ten miles wide. A three inch rain fell to 20 minutes, flooding the streets in many blocks, in many places the water poured over door stills into stores to a depth of several inches. Hundreds of stores and residences were damaged. Leaks caused meat of the damage to the colored settlement, no lives were lost, although this was the worst storm in the history of Lawton. Wind estimated to have gained the velocity of 60 to 70 miles. Services good and endeavor well attended as Harnett Chapel A.M.E. church and at Grant Chapel A.M. E. church. Rey. Watts. Rev. E. A. Keith and Rev. F. J. Strowther preaching wonderful sermon during the day. Church. Sunday school and B.Y.P. U. were good and well attended at Bethelham Hospital church and Galilee Hap- and church. Rev. B. A. Keith and Rev. Humea preached good FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL, READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 H. 109th ST. How can I, a woman without training—and experience, earn the money she needs to pay for her education and those I love? Our answer has solved the problem for those in Maze Women, who make nice profiles through PIRH. You can have a profitable association right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your邻居, friends, acquaintances and family. You can also build for PIRH. Kids and Toller Presents and teaching the PIRH SYSTEM of HAID and HEAINTY CULTURE. Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates certifying them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma. Bachelor's degree required. Bachelor's and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. JOIN TO-DAY and your premium starts today, $150.00 Burial for fifteen cents per month and $75.00 Burial for 20 cents per month. $100 Burial for twenty-five cents per month. No assessment. SMITH COUNTY BURIAL ASSOCIATION, 210 East Erwin Street, Tyler, Texas. D. F. Furch, President C. N. 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See Package 606 Package Special Grower Preeading Oil Wheeler the flosset offer for Agents to sell our goodies READ THE SOUTH'S CREATIEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" THE NEW YORK GROWER Str Grace Gra White Moth ous Advisor can cause d cord. I can vit. If business or health or write. this frankly and pertaining hurt nor has will bless th Addison GRACE MIA READ THE SOUTH'S CREATIEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" THE NEW YORK GROWER Str Grace Gra White Moth ous Advisor can cause d cord. I can vit. If business or health or write. this frankly and pertaining hurt nor has will bless th Addison GRACE MIA edited at Dallas, Texas SATURDAY, SAT, at 1400 K. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Caltra, near Los Angeles move to K. 10th Street, Los Angeles, near Los Angeles, formatting wrist K. N. CARR. 100 W. Nice Street, Pasadena. CJ. AID. Valet AutoStrop Razor The Safety Sharpens its COMPLETE AND FREE FOR SALE AT ALL GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT promotes ACTIVE for NURSING MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Large size box Large size box 49.99 New York 49.99 Oct. 1-K.C. $204.48 Oct. 2-Kansas City $12.35 Oct. 3-Kansas City $18.90 Oct. 4-Kansas City $22.92 Oct. 5-Philadelphia $27.13 Oct. 10-Philadelphia $119.02 Oct. 11-Jersey City $27.00 Total $22,949.69 Park Rent $276.86 Oct. 1-Kansas City $276.86 Oct. 2-Kansas City $276.45 Oct. 3-Kansas City $29.96 Oct. 4-Kansas City $131.00 Oct. 5-Philadelphia $22.78 Oct. 10-Philadelphia $21.85 Oct. 11-Jersey City $409.86 Total $2,747.63 Park Help $200.00 Oct. 1 to 4 Kansas City $200.00 Oct. 2, Philadelphia $125.00 Oct. 10, Kansas City $155.00 Oct. 11-Jersey City $40.00 Total $1010.00 Commissions Expenses Salary, Railroad Expense, Hotel Expense A. R. Foster $63.55 C. P. Spedden $45.86 Total $11,219.0 Newspaper Reporter Hilford Park, Hotel, Wedding Phoenix, J. Hewlett $161.68 J. Hewlett $161.68 Total $134.44 Accountant Statemonta, etc $40.00 Hilford Park $7.80 Kansas City $7.80 Total $185.80 Degree Program Salary, Railroad Park, Tape Repair Haven, Kansas City $244.53 Haven, Kansas City $244.53 McDavitt, Philly & J. City $177.38 Total $182.35 Printer Tickets, Pleasure etc $140.92 Philly, N. Y. and J. City $231.35 Total $160.37 Newspaper Advertiser Haven, Kansas City $50.77 Philly, N. Y. $60.00 Philadelphia $60.00 Base Halls $160.00 Philadelphia and J. City $20.00 Philadelphia $20.00 Ball Dell Club's Expense $277.52 Kansas City $2,777.52 Total $15,129.70 Combined Statement, Receipts and Disbursements—Colorado World Total Receipts $21,244.60 Total Invoices $21,244.60 Waf Tax ..... $21,244.59 Park Help ..... $21,244.59 Park Help ..... $21,244.59 Expense ..... $17,871.51 Stenographer ..... $40.00 Stenographer ..... $40.00 Upholder ..... $812.28 Upholder ..... $812.28 Newspaper Adver ..... $165.00 Newspaper Adver ..... $165.00 Bake Bells ..... $112.00 Bake Bells ..... $112.00 Expense ..... $24,742.74 Expense ..... $24,742.74 Balance ..... $16,172.63 Balance ..... $16,172.63 DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT COL-ORED WORLD SERIES-1925 Amount for Distribution ..... $5,571.90 Norro National Eastern Metals Owens-Hill Capital Owens-Hill Capital Owens-Hill Capital Owens-Hill Capital Players Kansas City Players Kansas City Players Kansas City Players Harrisonburg Players St. Louis Players St. Louis Players St. Louis Players Chicago Glencore Players Black Box Total ..... $5,571.90 $5,571.90 STATEMENT RECEIPTS AWT-ATTENDANCE COL-ORED WORLD SERIES-1925 Oct. 1 - K. C. ..... 2,065 $5,092.90 Oct. 1 - L. C. ..... 1,814 $1,824.90 Oct. 11 - J. City ..... 7,225 $3,276.30 Oct. 11 - 20,087 $211,046.00 TEXAS COLLEGE TIED BY JARVIS INSTITUTE IN OPENING GAME TV11388, Toxna, Oct. 12-Tuesday to 8 a.m. by 8 a.m. for Christian Christmas Vacation. The ticketed the Vacation in setting up the Christmas season, and murdered the plumes carried in the air. The plumes carried in and held in this exchange of paint. The paint was the final glue gave Coach Land's name. Grant starred for Jarvis, while Ford and Jones did stellar work for Texas College. Coaches Lang and Pierce of Alameda and Newport will be joined by the late Paul Quinn at present. Paul Quinn will be placed here, and his players will be placed here, on October 16th and Samuel Huntor on October 17th and 18th respectively, the season ahead. Willey College, at Marshfield will host the season. HOWARD DEFEATS LIV. INGSTONE COLLEGE BY SCORE OF 21-0. Washington, D. C. Oct. 20—Driving the Livingston College Agriculture of Kentucky, N.C., they fast and execling game before a large crowd of the consecutive Champs-les-Ferrands that hosted Saturday, October 10th, won their second consecutive victory of the season by a victory to KY in the aspiring "harelery" had just left the South with inurease dangling about the stadium. In 18 to 8 victory over Hampton Institute of Hampson, Virginia, and had beamed that there was no gridiron honor of the South by Edward—one with a nugly boylet, a second—one which came by the singleton, accuracy, Brown's boat. Hampton had kicked out to her own 35-p4 line. Whodaw signaled for a fair catch only three. Whodaw remained for play, and Whodaw elected to attempt a place kick from the spot on which he caught the ball. This was Seminary's last hope for a victory; action then counted tremendously toward the outcome of the battle. Brown drew back a bit, limbered up his 1/2 and sent the pigskin twirling into the air. Each turn it made in its oppose spoted him defeat for the senders, and when it sunk behind the center of the goal posts the boxing on the Blue and White boys of the National Capital. The boys from Ballesbury, N. O. were unable to withstand the powerful attack of the Washington boys and on their offensive they made only 3 first down to Howard's fourteen. Weeden Fullcakes of the Livingstone eleven played a sterling game for his team. THE LIKE-UP Howard Po-Livingstone sitions Campbell Le Clark T. R Smith Li Studier Kelly La Butler Martin Center A. Jones Jefferson Rg. Small Dokes Rt Duncan Dillard Re Smith Tyson Hh Reed Dodeon Lb Low Brown Pb Weeden McClain Gb Thirkgild Howard 779741 Lighthouse College, College of Engineering, for Campbell, Hall for Kelly; Wake for Campbell for Dillard; Smith, for Dudson and Brown; Color for Marine; Marine for Dillard. VIRGINIA SEMINARY WINS CLOSE BATTLE FROM HAMPTON (P.N.R.) Yncressburgh, Va. 04-10- Defying their impending war of work their way, the Hampton Institute Seminary, Damebury, same back in the final period of their encounter with Hampton Institute and with the single score of the after- ward. Captain Malvin Wheaton plotted his faithful warriors through the battle of Hampton, presented them with a highly reward one which came by the Hampton Institute and bided their fate. Hampton Institute bided their fate own 14 yd. lindy Wheaton signaled their desire for play, and Wheaton stricted to attempt a place kick for the ball. This was Sumner's hall. This was Sumner's hall. for a visitor; action then outcome of the battle. Hampton back a bit limbed up his leg; the air. Each turn it made in the coverer spotted grim defeat for the outcome of the battle. Hampton back the center of the goal behind the center of the goal last spark of hope die. THE LINES Hampton Institute Seminary Vowbough ... lindy Walker Adamander ... gr Curtis Johnson ... gr Johnson Davis ... gr Davis G Wheaton ... gr G Wheaton M Manfield ... gr Manfield Ruffin, D. Jones for Vowbough, Fortune for Johnson, Jacobe for Scott, for Manfield. Yncressburgh, Va. 04-10- Defying their impending war of work their way, the Hampton Institute and with the single score of the after- ward. Captain Malvin Wheaton plotted his faithful warriors through the battle of Hampton, presented them with a highly reward one which came by the Hampton Institute and bided their fate. HOWARD TRUMPHS OVER JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Oct. 11 — on a field full of mud and water the Howard University "Honors" lined up to watch the "Hulls" of Charlotte, N.C. in a thrilling football game on the University field. Oct. 17th, the final score 5-0. The "Hulls" won the team and the game, landing on Johnson C. Smith's 15 yard line. All through the first half, Brown and tyron and Brown scored each time, each team testing the others strength the quarter ending with a touch on the "Hulls" yard. Oct. 19 — Brown and tyron and Brown scored each time, each team testing the others strength the quarter ending with a touch on the "Hulls" yard. Oct. 20 — "Hulls" worked the pigpen to Johnson C. Smith's 18 yard line. "Hulls" opened an airship attack but were unsuccessful in making Johnson C. Smith's airship attack but were unsuccessful in making Johnson C. Smith's airship attack to Howard in the second half and when the half was out to Howard in the second half, "Hulls" captured a pass and ran 20 yards for a touch down, the extra point In the last quarter the "Bulls" depended entirely on forward passes depending on how well they marched down the field to the pitch to put it out. An attempt field-gold by Cole failed. A tower of strength. The work of Martin Center, Dugas and Campbell won. The work of Smith and Smith did flashy work in the field. Payne, quarterback hired by the defense and Cavani of the team. The work of Bookey, who would be lord to duplicate. The work of Bookey, who would be lord to duplicate. Johnson C. Long University LSU LSU Doolery Campbell LSU LSU Martin Martin Geese Alton Martin Noble Geese Bidan Libringham Campbell LSU LSU T. Stuart Dodden LSU LSU Martin Dodden LSU QI Russell Substitutions Kentucky Payne for Colt. The Smith for Tyron Tyron for Brown for Payne. Payne for Chelan. Smith-Smith for Russell, Ma. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 Kanton for Cavines; Murphy for Harris; Major for Steele; Douglass for Martin. Touchdowns: "Tickets" Smith Field Goal, Payne; Johnson C. Smith attempted 22 forward passes and completed 8ix. First Downs—Howard 7; Johnson C. Smith 6. Score Howard ..... 0360-9 Johnson C. Smith ..... 0000-0 Referee: Mr. Henderson; Head Lineman; Mr. Washington; Umpire; Mr. Douglass. BUCKS'S WILD CATS GIVEN AN OVATION The Wild Cats were given an ovation that suited the Wildest of them when they field into Chapel this morning led by Buck Hunt, head keeper, and were received by the faculty and students of Daytona-Cookman. Few institutions could produce a more formidable and fit-looking bunch of hurry-atheletes than the thirty five men who compose the squad of D-C. C. I. Clad in full equipment, including leather head gear, and natty sheepskin-bled overcasts, the varite men and second stringers gave a real thrill to the onlookers. As the institute band played a stirring material air, the college girls with pennants on canes, filed down the�ale and formed arch under, which the�ves-led by a choir-leader dressed completely in the college colors and Conch Hunt walked. They advanced down the afle amidst thunderous upplause and wild acclaim. When they had taken their seats, Conch Hunt came forward and addressing the Vice-President, " Faculty and Students, formally presented the squad to the institution. Vice President Wright received them on behalf of the institution complementing them upon their fine appearance and excellent condition. It urged them as their name implied to be ferocious in attack strong to defense and agile to movement until they come at last into the kingdom of victory. Captain Richard Shine then responded, pliding the team to its best at all times in representing the school, and introducing the thirty-five men composing the squad together with the trainer and manager. "Each Hunt then was a strong vengeance to his men ending up by warning them that the truest will be a perfect gentleman." and are training since September 6th, and are in the pink condition for competition. They play the first game of the season on Saturday with Fresno Aces at M. College team on the 23rd at Triathlon. People who are interested in championship honors this year better keep an eye on the Wild Before a good crowd of fans Tigers defeated the Knicks in FIRST Quarter First Quarter Paul Quinn wins the loss to Jackson. Phillips receives harriship on 11 yards. Phillips married hail on 11 yards. Phillips gives haines. Conley goes over right tackle for 2, yard Brown yards. Phillips goes through onen- yard yards. Phillips goes through onen- yard yards through the line for 14 down. Paul Quinn holds Habeo for 14 yards. Paul Quinn shippgs guts down over left. Paul Quinn shippgs down over left. Brown passes to Conley for 14 yards. Williams goes through down over left. Conley passes for 5 yards. Will Two pass by Brown completed to Conley and Fowey. Powers Williams gains 3 yards over guard. Conley gains 2 yards over guard. Williams scores in center for the second down, Williams kicked goal. Half end 44. Third Quarter The second half was a defensive game on the part of the Tigers holding the Paul Quinen eleven to nine inning, the ninth American man on half a year eleven. With G. Plummer and a whirl wind-game against the mighty Slaughter, Clemens and the Ney and Poney were all in the game. The players could - get-started. This quarter was a painting contest at the Mets. Fourth Quarter Sheppard passed to Lincoln for its yards. Sheppard attempted an other base. Bishop rented place in the ball on Bishop's 20-yard line. Paul Quinn, Jumbled and Jih hop recovery ball Williams' drive kick went wild. Paul Quinn kept ball on their 20 yard line. Sheppard putted Brown returned punt 10 yards. Phillips punts to Taylor, G. Flourney hit Taylor as hard he jumbled the ball recovered by Durham Bishop's center. At this time of the game Coach Colline sent in the second team lead by the mighty Kraft, who held their own. Bishop plays Samuel Huston on the 23rd. Paul Quitos LINE-UP. Paul Jefferson L.S. Jennifer L.T. G Flourny Kerwin L.D. Wheeler C. D. Slaughter L.G. C Flourny Lemmons R.T. Lincoln R.E. Bishop Robert Blynn Durham Slaughter Hannah Pusey happened Q.B. - Brown Cap Captain Paylor R.H.R. Captain Kefron. Kefron, Munford (Jarvis). Uncle Herman, Linsman (Tolley). Herman, Linsman (Tolley). PRAIRIE VIEW PANTH. ERS BEAT BIG WILEY 12 TO 6 # THE PRIMARIE PRAIRIE PANTHERS IN THEIR FILM CONFERENCE GAME HEAT THE WILLY WILD Prairie View kicked off, Wiley and downd, Wiley his 12 yard line down, and Prairie View marked in the down, and Prairie View marked in the up last of the quarter, when a past punt from Prairie View 10 yard line, here, got but it was blocked by Prairie View 1 yard line, here, but it was blocked by Prairie View 1 yard line, here, for the first score of the game. An earlier first quarter Prairie View 0. Wiley first quarter Prairie View 0. The second quarter say the Panthers come back strong and after the end of the season they will be for the first score for the Panthers. Attempted drop kick view was all the first ended Prairie View. Wiley 6. The Panthers received the kick at the beginning of the second half, and the ball to Wiley's 15 yard carried the ball to Wiley's 15 yard. Where it was loss on down-here Wiley fumbles and the Prairie View recovered. After the first down-season carried it over for the second-touchdown. Drop kick for point will. Prairie View 12. Wiley 6. The last quarter saw Wiley trying its famous overhead game. In the end of the season, the Prairie View's 15 yard line. Final Prairie View 12. Wiley 6. Line-Up Prairie View L.T Wiley Kinson Hunter L.O. Reed O'Neill L.E Brown Amazon C. Mallard M.M. Pollution L.W.T. Parson R.H.H. Mark R. E. Panthers R. E. Sellers R.T. Dodson D.G. Webb Wiley Robert for Wade's on the Prairie View, Davis for O'Neill; Barrens for Daves; Turner for Bureen; Kinson for Hunter; Dales for Peeson; N. Davis for Bates. Reference: H (Whirlwind) Johnson (T) Headline man: H Thomas (T) Carter. Smith University. PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS RUN ROUGH-SHOD OVER OLD COLLEGE STARS The Prairie View Newman rams Pacific Football Hall team, compo- nent of old ILS hall stars here to the old ILS hall team, compo- nent of old ILS hall stars here to the outlook of the two games so far played, Coach Hutch has a strong team, on the field this year, and it will hear watch- ers and should go through underfeated this year. The Panthers, Ocell and Pollard of last year played best in the league, and a new comet hooked good in practice. All three teams were used and different in any of the teams. The Panthers leave here to transfer to the strong Langton University team on the 14th of October. Panthers Position Southern P Sail lt. Bass c. Hass c. Hunter r. Anderson r. Pollard q. Judge q. Mark br. Peterson br. Prince, A. Davis, Breasley, Sandy, Mille, Thomas, O. Mason, Butlerde, Officials, Walke, Waller (Point State). refere, Breasley (Smith University), headline, Butlerde The WILLI-JOHNSON BOUT SAC- TIONED (A. N. P.) Trenton, N. J. Oct. 11—The appointed Prince Johann-Harry Wilhelm was appointed Prince Johann-Wilhelm, was appointed Douglas, Stuart Boxing Commissioner. Burke said he had approved the nation's opportunity to determine whichever or not Wilhelm is the logical choice. Wilhelm is the logical choice with Jack Dempsey next year. Wilhelm should exhibit his right to the Dempsey match music. Wilhelm should exhibit his right to give a good account of himself. Burke said Johnson is the type of fighter who will make Wilhelm work "While it is generally accepted that Harry Wills is the logical contender to most Jets head coaches, the world has best championship, there is nevertheless, considerable reason to believe he will succeed in the satisfaction of the boxing public his right to the match by the public's request to the public run for their money. "On this reason that I have instructed him to the Newark Army on October 26 and I feel that he would be the public an opportunity to determine, as far as the results of this host team compared, who will Jack Dempsey is the man to meet Jack Dempsey." TEXAS TOWNS KEMP ADDITION—Rev. Champon preached excellent sermons Sunday at St. Matthew's church Sunday School at 740 F.M. Collection very good. "Missionary Society met Monday, fair atendable." Very good meeting. French� Tuesday, the choir was recognized Friday night. Rev. Clements has put on a rally for the fourth Sunday in November. This number is asked to do his bit. Sunday, Rev. Clements will hold all day to join the service at Pilgrims Rest were good all-day. Saturday night Mrs. Rita Wallace gave a Bohumian Lunch, on in honor of Mrs. L. McBee of Mexicare, of Mr. James Thomas. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Floyd's Briattle, Misses R. J. Henry, Lula Mac Cross, Miss Goodie of Dothr. Misses Hunter and Williams. The Stitch and Chat Club met Thursday at 1 P.M. A very interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be next Thursday at the usual hour. The Civic Club with me will be held on Friday next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Panyas and daubing will be Thursday morning for P.W. Worth. Master John Welch Jr. is very sick and needed to his bed. At this writing he is still very ill. He may friends have kindly remembered him with flowers and fruit. CAVERTY *Mon J. R. Smith and Burt Newton spend Saturday in the Blacks of Port Worth was in the city Saturday and was the guest at Community Medium T. B. Brown and Mrs. Chan Solter of Rosemont Community Medium T. B. Brown and Mrs. Chan Solter of Rosemont Sunday, Miss Chan Drummond left Monday for her school at Harrison left Sunday for Harrison left Sunday night at Marilyn, where her school begins here. She will be at Garland and left Sunday for Urbana where she will begin career training. Minneapolis barrison shop. With Tobe Woodard, Mrs. Mae Woodard and from Cooper where they spent $1,000. With Hayes Margaret brought to Hill County and placed in jail till her home. In the court on a plea of children, Rev. G. Partiz three children, came Sunday from Waxahachie, Fla., to Ford motored to the city Sunday. O. Dresser of Mosaic spent Sunday in the city, the guest of her mother Walton, Robert Westbrook of Brooklyn, G. Waltfield motored to O. Dresser,附者. Forbark Dr. is working hard now to assist in increasing Prof. A. H. Mins is asking the two judges and Rusha to meet in November 1925 of his honor of Toukah Mon.-H. G. Gervais Jone is adding to his already large collection of bricks flies. S. H. Mowley motored to Thornton, Sunday on business News reached the city early Tuesdays in the Providence Community. Mrs. Kush returned from the State Hospital. Mr. Tilghner, Mr. Landre, Mr. L. W. Powell of Rox Hill Community and Henry, Harry of Mosaic was in the Henry, and others Mrs. C. M. Heyman left Saturday to visit Mrs. Heyman. WICHITA FALLS—Services in all churches very good. The Ladies Progressive Club held a very inverting meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Lyer, Mrs. L. Melton of Means in Visiting her cousin Mr. James Thomas on Pecan and Miss Streets for one week. Miss McBee in the daughter of the popular undertaken, Mr. H. McBee, Mrs. Trick the entertained in Mr. McBee's honor Friday night. Mrs. T. R. Jackson has been confined to per room for a few days. Mrs. Maud Welch on Humphrey Street, wife of our, colored, realtor, Mr. Harleman Welch suffered from a serious accident Friday while igniting her gas oven. She was burned on her face neck and arm. Mrs. E�a Johnson of Sherman, Texas spent the week end with Mrs. Minnie Mr. Mr. Mumbery TEMPLATE-Grover C. Meredith of south lighthouse street passed away Wednesday, March 16, 2015, at his home in New York City. Mr. Meredith was sick, only a few days, before Mitchin, with paralysis, returned to his home. He followed despite all that was done for him. Mr. Meredith was a pro-life friend. Funeral services were held Friday evening from WATERTOWN Cemetery in New York City to N. E. Richard officiating. Interment was the New Cemetery, by edwardian mansion. Surprise suppers of the K of P. Lodge He is survived by his wife, two children, and four grandchildren not come to see him) three sisters, some sisters, and other Zomite For pyorrhea For prevention against gun infection, use Zontis, antiseptic, and antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious disease and throat. Zonkis BORN IN MONTANA BORN IN MONTANA 2023 the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Modern hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He is simply amazed, to not his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation his hair has from falling out and being damaged so much longer, straighten and shimmer." Prof. C. D. Hale, a distinguished chemist with the University of the State of New York, has made the following observations on the use of the PLUKO HAIR DRESSING: Black and white tans 50% cotton 50% Peggy C. D. Hagley, Born in Birmingham, North Carolina and of the Birmingham public school system, was the author of the book *The Man in the Mirror*. He is an award-winning author and the author of the book *The Man in the Mirror*. Pluko HAIR DRESSING relatives. His brother Job McWherrell, wife of Houson, and his brother Kane were here at the funeral. Kane was here at the funeral, Austin are here visiting parents, Mr. and Mew Jackson of south Mesa. Mizena Zebrahimi, formerly Austin, are here visiting parents, hard city, incurs to Pt. Worth, who监护 stopped over a few days, stopped from Pt. Worth to J. Winston, and wife. **OWAKDW** — Last week for Forden prescribed at Bliss, McR. M. Malone returned from a long trip to South Texas. Pref. O. F. McR. Malone is in country in kibbuth of colored town, the career as pastor of Rocky Mountain, services were good both day and night. DALLAS EXPRESS Inspiring, Interesting Educational Editorials. Biggest and Best NEGRO PAPER In the Country For the Money MAN WERE VISITING, father, and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Francis run and were visiting Mr. Isaac was visiting the residence Mr. Isaac was visiting the residence Mr. Dearit Halsey was brought the Mr. Dearit Halsey and wife were visiting brother and daughter Mr. P. will have to dry up the water. It won't be long before Mr. P. will have to dry up the water. Rev. Sann, pastor of Wich Chapel seems to have been there since and sisters rally to the front Mrs. Malinda Carter in home. Prof. 12 Pliko HAIR DRESSING SUNSHINE BLACK + MILK 100% NATURAL FOR ALL HAIR TYPES MADE IN USA MRS. WINGLOW'S SYRUP Painting Designing PAGE SEVER Get a can of Bhakri Bair Drinking baker and give your hair beautiful. All druggists and merchants everywhere, in city or country alike, carry flakes in stock for their customers and friends. They say they never have more anything like the way our men and women are disbending. It's having it given such an allergy to some. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES OF FLIGS, HAIR, DRESSING ARE SOLO EVERY YEAR. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale! Infant and Child's Lactative FACE EIGHT THE By When he took the face Mrs. Half-married daughter After Mrs. Mrs. to Mr. The G. to Mr. comar speaking for Maggie, 78, Tullah became by Mr. By M. Dickens When he that has fought and thigh in the fight. And given on the fight. And stood alone, bleeding and Mrs. M. With a future all bleak or night. Rust make up your mind the rest of the day. Prayed the dark clouds somewhere above. Surveil your pledge. Twirl comfort. I will do, and dread. Tune out to the flight with all your What matters if the road is rough another chance or rain, don't You will win. If your bites like You will with A. to climb the hill. Beyond the dark clouds somewhere and with a blueness of�ust at the barriers must yield itself conquer, I will do, and dare. Today got in the fight with all your weight. What matters if the road is rough. China against we rain don't ever You win with it, you don't work long enough. Then up with a wilt, to climb the great hill That lies in the distance before. The hero's spine on left footprints along. The I can make it I know. Mrs. W. M. Whisler of 1162 Atmosphere from left for Houston to spend 59 days visiting her mother and skating at 3414 Daxling St. Mr. Guy Jackson of 2008 Kentland Street, Houston, Texas, is in the will, he is an electrician. Grand Wynthie Grandfather (1815) Mrs. M. K. McPherson visits the 400 Courts of St. Worth, Friday afternoon at 2-9 p.m., at the K of H. New Hall, Panther City Court. V WHAT A FI WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE 100 ```markdown ``` W prov THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES MASSACHUSETTS THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES MASSACHUSETTS THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES MASSACHUSETTS WESTERN MARITIME MUSEUM PHIL REGISTER, Correspondent A CHA NEW YEAR WAKE MEMBER way back there, how petroleum and a spore accepted articles to in- ance of the hair? How methods then, how irksome it now, ah, what a change Today there are Madam cuts, thousands of them, in here, skillful, well trained and methods of relieving falling hair, baldness a the texture of the most organized among the best. Madam O WIDERFUL HAIR safe and certain OUSANDS of unsolicited text on our files tell of stubborn scalp, dandruff eradicated, short hair thin hair thickened, hair grow- ly none before existed, etc., etc. evely astonishing results have by our experts using only o- wned preparations. Quite a chars age ago when diseased scalp, active hair and dissatisfied work, you too, may improve the scalp and hair. You too may. For sale by one 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 cured, 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 Renowned 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 ```markdown ``` Mr. Kim Baptist Church Evans Ave. and Rosedale Blvd. Roy A. W. Pryor's 1st anniversary Monday night service. Bottom Rev. C. J. Johnson, Ph.D., Ph.D., 1st month, 2009. Christmas Church Tuesday night, Business Men's night-the following speakers were present: Mr. C. N. George, W. J. Harvey, David Butler, W. M. Bored, Jehnie Rosedale, Brown, G. J. P. Origia, J. P. Origia, J. W. Whaley, W. W. Thaley, St. John's Baptist church is charge with the choirs, and preached a wonderful sermon: Thursday night, Rev. D. A. J. Jackson, song service by the choir; Friday night, Rev. Whitman's theater's Chapel A. M. S. Church's Sunday morning, Rev. B. H. Whaley, Sup't in charge. Other choir and choir were firstly in 110-clock set, Colleison, $25.97; 11 October service the pastor in charge full of inspiration preached a powerful sermon. 1. O'Leod Rev. A. L. Boone of St. Gillespie, 1st month, 2009. The first two sermons were a sermon; it was one that spitted the occasion, and the contents of it explained why he was successful in landing the National Baptist convention for Texas in 1945. Meeting was a special event for the night with his message that was spilling two to twenty-two months after the effects of his Christ from the effects of the Wonderly sermon. The members of the Church tussled out. In groups, members of the Church were 30-30 people. Leacon Jackson in charge of Attendance was good and collection also. Night service, Mrs. A. B. Butler the great soul stirring gospel was a very good and successful, which was a wonderful selection, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lola Mae Smith, 410 Harding St., entertained a number of girls with a pajama party Thursday evening Oct. 26, 1925, in honor of Mrs. Mary Goodwin of Amarillo, Texas who is in the city visiting Miss Pearl Thomas. The guest consisted of young ladies only. The entire evening was spent in humusement. The hostage served a delicious repart as follows: For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. MADAM ALLEN'S TETTER SALVE Made and Posted by The MADAM C.U. 640 N. West St. Our agents earn his selling these Propa same. ~ Writ THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925 TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date date women, permit Madam G. 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. added 200 new memburs, Virtorial half-time service, M. Meghtuah service, M. Meghtuah, M. Meghtuah, and M. Mrs. W. H. B. Harleigh, Oakland, Chelsea, Mr. McGarrie, Harleigh, and M. Mrs. W. H. B. Harleigh, A. N. Rovah, and Mys. Will Corr. The revival is on come B. M. Green, British The Jelly G's Club met with Miss Thomas, Friday evening, Oct. 22, 1827. A brief business was had with which a musical program was rendered by club members. Mr. Cloudy was very pleased to have the D.P. Grims to take us back on the benefit of club was made by Mr. Grimes and enjoyed very much by the members. We hope Mr. Grimes will be with us again soon. Miss Thomas's days a short talk on the care of teeth which was very interesting, the also presented the club with a number of small books on how to take care of the teeth. Miss A. Wooten delivered an oration from Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Pianist and Miss Willle Wormley. Duot by Mrs. "Sey Matt and Miss Duet" is Dixon, Solo by Miss Thomas. The business arrived by a delicious menu as follow: pimento cheese and whichches, green olives, fruit salad, hot chocolate with n维ch mallows, devil food cake, after dinner mints. Mr. B. F. Grimes (a visitor was given plenty of good cigars and cigarettes to smoke). The next meeting will be in Olton's hall, Friday Oct. 10, 1925, after which will be a halloween party given for friends. Miss A. Wooten, president; Mrs. Nathan Smith, vice prea; Mrs. A. Woodard; MS. Gentry, Mr. Dixon, eril; Mr. Chariel Thomas, Vianit Iowa: Towson fish salad, bread and butter sandwich and after dinner salad, and caramel cake. In lieu of the Gilton Club meet in the hall of old Gilton Building, #1154 Calhoun Hall. Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. the numerous club has renamed with a new start in view of dining at the Metropolitan club is very much a stronger. Dan ever with a smile and sociability and will forever stand up as a credit to the City of Gilton for at Gilton Hall Wednesday, Nov. 4, 12:35 at 11:30 a.m. and is committed to be a present for the election of officers and man of honor. Honour. At Gilton Hall, gave a 4 o'clock breakfast-past friday morning in honor of Mira, Mary and Jesse Goodwin of Mira. Millen Thomas of 1018. Mira Millen Thomas of 1018. Mira for New York, N. Y. where she will job her son. Talion of M. Zedel and Miss Milele B. Wormley of 1066 Humboldt B. W. married two friends were present. The City Church-Union Union University Hall. Its business meeting at Allison Chapel Hall, 164b-164h at 4 o'clock P. M. with President, D. W. Kirkman, P. M. with President, D. W. Kirkman. The Union UsherBoard is requested to be present Tuesday night Oct. 28th at Andrews Chapel M.E. Church to make plans for the Fashion Revue and Beauty show that is to be given at Andrews Chapel M.E. Church, 1026 South Main Street, Friday night Nov. 6. Mr. Oscar Dune and Nine Lillian Vansandt is on the sick-list 75's with for them a ependy recovery. There were several visitors at the meeting, glad to have you visit the board any time. Amendment No. 1 Since it is a fact that business methods are the best and most complete way of operating any organization. Be it enacted that the treasurer of the Union Ushers Board be present at that time. Don't forget the Greatest Fashion Revue and Beauty Show that is to be pulled off at Adrews Chapel M.E. Church, Nov. 6th, that has ever been given in Fort Worth, not only 1 Ft. Worth but in the Lane Star State. And, if you want to see these colored beauties, and Fashion Revue, you must be on time and not a minute late. Please don't forget the place and data. Admission: Adults 25 children; Children 16'cents. The following churches are Charge: 1. St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 2. Gladstone Gladstone, M. Flightgh, Baptist: 3. M. Kiss, Baptist; 3. Bishop, Baptist: 4. M.-R. Kiss, Baptist; 4. Bishop, Baptist: 5. M.-R. Kiss, Chapel M. I., Baptist: According to the decision of the North Texas Conference, Paris lost to Dallas on Oct. 16th, and Fust Worth on the 11th of Oct. by default. The "P.Worth" Catalyst defected in the "Peabody Scrapers" of Hillsboro Friday evening in Hillsboro, IL 61802, 12-0. The game was loose and Fust Worth of the excellent. The Hillsboro boys put up a good fight against "DemCats". The hospitality shown the Fust Worth boys was excellent. Principal Jones certainly endeavored to exemplify genuine kindness and perfect fairness to the F.L. Worth boys. This certainly does provide will for Hillsboro. We hope Principal Jones will continue to enjoy our lofty policy. The state's first Hillsboro were: Harvey, Msfort, Splates ad Golden; for F.L. Worth, Cabiston, Campbell, Melbane, Williams and Miller. The Line-up Hillsboro F.L. WORTH Harvey, L.E. Campbell, Missburgs L.T. Franklin Johnson, L.G. Jones, James Humprie, R.G. Pelton Golden, R.T. Rickets Meda, N.N. Williams Dixon, F.H. Mehan, Chipple, J.H. Phill, Skinner, R.H. Miller, Majors, Q.B. Cableton, N.S. Holiday, Secretary of Contereno. Corteann Smith Q. Batav Nelson L.H. Watson Harden L.H. Rusha McKinney P.B. Hill Williams T.E. Moore Purdy E.T. Brown Bombay H.N. Coleman Washington C.C. Nann Nellum L.G. Weich Jasse Y. Humphrey Calhoun J.E. Brown Alpha Charity and Art Club not with Mrs. E. Brown at 1008 Rum 21. The president not being able to be present, the club was presided over by Mrs. Matilda Smith. A book was sent to the president. Mrs. R. A. Ransom, together with the sincere wishes of the enlight club, that she had to meet the club on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Crook. The case of Mrs. Smith 1102 E. 10th St. was taken over by the club. The club made a donation to Miss Barton toward financing her in Nurse Training. And hope to do more in the future. A situation was made to the club's Cheat alam. Some of the indices have finished paying their assessment for the club's year. Others are nearing the goal. Fourteen Indies were present, and a very interesting meeting was held at the class of the meeters of the buffet lushness, who served by the hostees. Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. E. Crook, next hostee, Take-Come, Mrs. O. W. Wells, R. Roperter. News of Greater St James 2nd, St. Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Wine, Pastor, "The Church That Lends." All of the services last Sundays were largely attended and enthusiastically conducted. Rev. S. M. Montgomery preached a very non-coronary o'clock from the subject. "Going through the Gate," The last and index were said over the lifeless rivalry of Brother Albert Welch at the Clock P. M. Rev. Montgomery officiated. The R. Y. P. U service went over to a very successful manner. The program as rendered was under the supervision of the "On Time Group," Dr. A. L. Taylor in livered the principle address, subject "The Fall of Man." The evening service was opened with music rendered by the Choice and Orchestra, Rev. J. W. Burroughs delivered the sermon for the service, subject "The Gospel." The Invincible Quartets of Conroe College appeared in concert rival Wednesday night Oct. 28th. The program was superb. A representative crowd witnessed the performance. This will be a large baptizing service here Sunday, Nov. 1st at 7:00 o'clock P. M., following which the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Sunday School of the church will observe "Sunday School Day," where students will engage in meetings and classes will rely on their organizations to overflowing Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock. The students will participate in the program rendered by the various Departments, each representing itself with at least two students. Dr. Wine and other messengers of the Stair-Hospital Convention held in Galveston, Texas will re-visit the Stair-Hospital Week. The most meeting of the convention will meet, with the Second Church Hospital, Waco, Texas. URGES APPOINTMENT OE NEGRO LABOR LEADER Glass Record Divided SACRED OR BLUES Mme. E. M. Pratt, well known of musulitas of Dallas who just returned to from a two-week stay in Kansas City, where she attended the National Conference of Unity Workers. During the entire portion of her stay there, she was accorded the unusual honor of conducting the music for the public-diversous program and in addition, was invited to broadcast from station W. O. Q. at which time she accompanied some of the foremost�ists of the country as well as some of the most brilliant-stringed instrumentalists. So impressed were the music lovers of Kansas City with her performance that by a special invitation EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Tyler, Texas GENUINE BARGAINS HI UNDER PRICE. GRE PLAYER PIANOS AN If you are thinking of buying write us about our E. Z. Te of the wisdom of buying. We Carry a Complete Line and Okeh Records. Write It We pay Long Distance Calls PHONE EAST TEXAS PHONE Tyler and Jeff All Calls and Letters music A CHANCE OF I AM SELLING OUT chandise. Tailor Made and Overcoats. Very Hats. $4 and $5 and $2.00. Sale will last a 204 JEFFERSON STREET. MERC ST. FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RE All you will have to do is send send you ABSOLUTELY FREE RIALTO MUSIC Dept. DE 330 S. State S MME. E. M. PRATT CONDUCTS MUSIC AT NATIONAL UNITY COUNCIL MARIE EXACT TEXAS PHOTOGRAPH ELAIS TEXAS PHOTOGRAPH CORP. JEFFERSON, Texas GENUINE BARGAINS-HIGHLY DESIrable AND UNDER PRICE: GREAT SALE!! PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS If you are thinking of buying, come in, and see us, or we can help you with the Terms. We can convince you of the wisdom of buying. We Carry a Complete Line of Columbin, Paramount, and Okek Records. Write for FREE CATALOGUES. We pay Long Distance Cust. PHONE 240 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. Tyler and Jefferson, Texas. All Calls and Letters must be sent to Tyler, Texas A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME I AM SELLING OUT A - STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, Tailor-Made Pants, Pawned Suits and Overcoats, Very Fine Big Lot of Men's Hats, $ and $5 and $6 Hats at $1.50 and $2.00. Sale will last a short time only. 204 JEFFERSON STREET, Near Corner of COMMERCE ST. DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD All you will have to do is send this ad and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. RIALTO MUSIC SHOP Dept. DE 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. New Columbia Caucasus New Columbia Photographs For ..... $100.00 Second-Hand Photographs For ..... for ascendance and cultural ascendance—and, in this case, nine fear lost the Labor movement may have prevented it. In industry he has been able to acquire. The importance of, of a thorough understanding of the racial atmosphere in which such a defense against real and imaginary injustice may be over-compiled, and this knowledge is possessed *(Continued from Page 1)* held on $1,000 bail His wife said he sold powders and herbs and performed illegal operations. On his information, Chief Doran, of the county dept., informed the police of a bundle of letters which he said showed the man made appointments to perform illegal operations. Two homes on the city's street were searched, its cellars up and more than 46 small narcotics were found under two two-centers. The street agent opened the cellars and the letters were found in his house from white women who believed Mone. Pratt stated that all of the work she did was most of the U.K. island possession of the U.K. island possession. She was the only "micro representative." In addition to her marriage, she was the leader of the Mone. Pratt, if the leader of the mone. Pratt, at the Home-makers afternoon at The Home-makers EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH, COMPANY, Jefferson, Texas HIGHLY DESIRED AND EAUTE SALE!! PIANOS, AND PHONOGRAPHS ing, conte in and see us, or terms. We can convince you New Upright Planes New $375.00 New Player Stools New $200.00 Second Hand Planes Second $185.00 of Columbia, Paramount, For FREE CATALOGUES. Is. NE 240 PHONOGRAPH COMPANY: Jefferson, Texas must be sent to Tyler, Texas OF A LIFE TIME A STOCK OF MER- Suits, Pawned Suits Fine Big Lot of Men's $6 Hats at $1.50 and a short time only. F. Near Corner of COM DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE Chicago Political Organization Decides to Support Again the district, and a member of the Illinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Madison to express. Our congressman is one of the most prominent and most appraisal committees, and as standard more for us and for the nation than any one of our two years we consider it — a parade duty to be. Other, powers. In the first: pointed out at the meeting that Mr. Obama had a local and loyal member of it and that he had been a supporter of the attorney, have been unignoring and effective. His latest contribution and effective. His three supervisees in the local police three supervisees in the local police. WHITE RACES IN PERIL whatever that may be flown, the warehouse will be the world, the great min- istry of its people to be debarred from inhabiting and profiting by their business, with whom refused to follows from these considerations that the less room is occupied by the room is made for the others. HI FREE! RECORD This ad and we will BEE ONE RECORD. MAGIC SHOP St. Chicago, Ill.