Dallas Express

Support THE COMMUNITY CHEST—"Give Until It Makes YOU Happy" LEADERS NOT PLEASED AT ATTITUDE OF COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. E. King VOL. 32 LEADER OF CO Say Matthews' Appointment For Aid of Race to Fiction in Departments and Lowing Election of Coor DERS COOL pointment Only a M ace to Party. Point to ats and Lack of Rem f Coolidge Say Matthews' Appointment Only a Make-shift of Concession For Aid of Race to Party. Point to Growing Segregation in Departments and Lack of Remedial Measures Following Election of Coolidge In the State Department, and the Department of Commerce. There are only a few of the propositions placed before President George P. Johnson. A number of the proposed changes are not in the law, but in the election. A notable group of Colored People, from all parts of America, visited the White House, stood about solemnly, and the White House was in the hands of the United States. The day they had been petitions before the President. The President listened with great interest. In his response, couched in earnestly and well-chosen words, he called out: "The questions were 'reasonable.' But there has been nothing done about them, other than talk to date. The talk on the same side has been made. The question is to do something." The talk on the other side has been: "We want to do something as soon as possible." It remains to be seen what "ideas" are being made. Washington is a大国. The White House is a大国. The fall elections are over, and the ship has set sail for the national elections of 1828. Negro citizens throughout the country will again be elected. The White House is a president. The men who lead the battles in 1924 will again be asked to go out in the trenches—the same old Frenchman—not one while all the old Frenchmen are in the hands of the United States. Colored America, nationally, is handicapped by political weakness. President C Amide, Senator Butler, was the first to be elected in the House of Representatives. In the United States, and others in national politics, power is less than, and hence are only case-nails connected—the most common of the most common men. Party Howard of Mississippi and not a man of Georgia. They get certain considerations, but are not enough to make a message of the people in their own way. There is one big republican political lead, who, if he should take to national politics like he has to local politics, could go before President Col升dgen, and get a real hear in. That man is: Return his Wright of Chicago. Wright has unacquitted political power and�e. He gets his power in terms of votes in elections where Senators, Congressmen, Rabbars, and the other political future of state. He is acknowledged and honored by his constituency. He is dependable, and loyal to his race. TO HOLD NATIONAL CONFERENCE A Washington, D. C. Nov. 6—(By A. N. P.) Perhaps the most encouraging political news which has developed here in the nation's capital recently is the announcement of the "gathering to be held here on November 4th of the leaders from practically every section of the country. This conference on the political state of the race will have representatives from every state There is one big Republican position: they may merit high respect to the leadin by who-if he should take from Colored America, but they to national politics like he has to don't excite offiens Washington local politics could go before President Cooldge, and get a real hear-ish, and little disturbed by laymen. That man is Edward It-colored America will get a hearing. Wright of Chicago, Wright has un-at court, when connected with official questioned political power and na-c�al. He gets his power in terms of Washington. President, Co-acqtr. He gets his power in terms of Chairman Butler, and others of votes in elections where Senators in places of power are not going to. Congressmen, Presidents, and very far, count on it, through mere others, have their political future good will and human sympathy. Col-at state. He is acknowledged and United America, hard in Washington, honored by his constituency. He is with advance or go backward, a dependable, and loyal to his race, cording to political power. alton and justice and justice the following Onsma, address should forlorn the following Onsma, address should couraging political news which have be would have a definite opinion on the good will or of Corliss America country is the unhappy moment of Justice to work on the government of Justice to work on on November 4th of leaders from St. James put on demonstration on practically every section of the department of Washington in the country. This conference on the Minister of Health, Rector of Citizen representatives from every state If President Cooldice should, forth of, follow his Omaha address, then he would have a definite claim on the good will of Colored America: A-Put the machinery of the department of Justice to work on the disfranchisement in the South. B-State out segregation in the departments in Washington. C-Appoint a Colored citizen as Minister of Haiti. Reister of Treasury, make outstanding appoint. A, N, P.) couraging developed tol resent of the "fans on Novem practically country political representa with elh an intere --- ```markdown ``` WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7- Wilt Hopper, famous American humorist, is peculiar that he doesn't paper his papers. He is not reading very much, three days about what the United States is doing for colored America. Giovanni, President Cogliola and his Republican administration — are Americans who were in the forefront of the war. They were concerned, and the man who were in the forefront of the war, William C. Matthys of Boston — and the woman, ten headed by a man, John O'Brien, Ohio, are greatly embarrassed. They have little up to this hour. The president has a plan that has been achieved in a definite way by the Republican administration. One of the real disappointments, unless some error has been made which we know not of, is the treatment accorded with the Attorney General's "compensation to be determined at the time of the service." In other words, he gets a job which only the most medicare-white man would be offered. It requires no confirmation and even the salary is problematic. His friends are hoping that some final interpretation will prove that it is commensurate with the dignity of the leadership of the Colored forces, during the lateปี of the 1930s. There has been no outstanding appointment, nor has there been any detrending set meriting unstained praise, and giving voice to a better day. In national politics. There has been nothing done against the Negro; but there has been nothing done for him. In the previous sense the Collgade administration is one of the most important. The Administration, in the first, has, at least, added and absted by Charioteer, Joe Keeling of Indiana, and Haseem Shamp of Virginia, started out to make the South "Lily White." They falled, and finally admitted it. The same group tried to get a white successor to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson in Georgia. They went to Georgia, and the South was not able to find a man of such a degree as the other. Then David Davis, fearless, editor for Journal of Atlanta, was the answer. That helps some. President Coolidge has proclaimed, but he has not performed. That difference spells political dissatisfaction for Colored America—nationally. President Harding proclaimed in Birmingham and President Coolidge proclaimed in Omaha. They were different proclamations. One was gratuitous: the other condescending: one was a gentle effort to kick the Negro out of the Republican party: the other was a strong appeal to the sober judgment of right thinking people for toler Detroit Committee Will Aid N. A. A. C. P. Workers (B) PROTOIT, MICH., Nov. 7-14 (A. N. P.)—The outlook for the Defense in the Sweet case, which comes up for trial on the 29th is considerably brightened by the decision of the City-Wide Sweet-Defense Committee to cooperate with the N. A. A. C. P. in the expenditure of the funds which they have raised. Ever since the tracle happening many of the costs of the战争 have been reduced by a city wide committee under the leadership of Rev. Gomex of the A. M. L. Church, Rev. Daniels of the Episcopal Church, and John Dancy of the Church. The meeting was held on the evening of August 21st, to be conducted in case. Because, however, of a desire that the efforts of the citizens of Detroit be given some recognition and the expression of their interests, the众s Detroiters that the N. A. A. C. P. which by hiring Clarence Darrow and other lawyers had assumed charge of the defense, would forget all about Detroit in the exploitation of the power of the State. What another friction developed over banding over the funds raised. What everyone felt was needed was complete cooperation and mutual pulling together. The Detroit Committee, with a view to a new war, was not a question. The Wembley Pickets discussed the situation with them with the result of it has been agreed that their funds would be disbursed in accordance with the plans of the N. A. C. P. and as a result adequate support for the war. When all the worthy forces striving for Dr. Sweet for the The Dallas Express SPECIAL RATES GRANTED FOR COMING TEACHERS MEET AT WHICH UNITED STATES EDUCATIONAL COMMISSIONER WILL SPEAK A special starter one and one-fifth that every number on the Association has been granted all of the following: the program will be carried out if the number is in the state Association or Collegiate line of the state Association or Collegiate line with the speed with which the number of teachers which will open in the program are able to get to a meeting. The announcement has been made through movies as appointed by the Dutra Foundation and is owned through the opening program in the beautiful movie which bids farewell to Washington High School in its location in point of numbers and provides it with the best training it has allowed for its students. Should he accompany Senator McKinley, or Senator Dened, or Congressman Madden - to the White House, and lay the claims of the race before the President, the Senators and the Congressmen would be compelled to back him up, without wavering, because Writ speak with genuine authority. Gene, Mason, Birmingham, W. R. R.R. V. Birmingham, W. G. Pearson, N. C. Joseph Watson, George J. L. C. Williams, G. J. Hol. Johnson, O. J. J. R. Redmond, Miss.; William H. Holtslaw, Miss.; Charles Bumton, William; and James H. Holtzman, 1st, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 17 Unique Features Await Visitors to City There is every reason to assume SEVENTY ENLIST FOR "Y" WORK AT RECENT BANQUET Unknown Lover Prevents Marriage IRVINGTON, N. J. Nov. 1—(A. N. P.)—Echoes of a stirring melodrama, much like "Cuffow Shall Not Hing Tonight," which made the shop girl's heart gallop years so, rounded through Tarrytown, a village near here, where police were searching for the villain of the piece, a masked young man. Unlike his dramatic predecessor, however, he does not wear drooping black mustachios. The drama was "You Shall Never Marry That Girl," which played a one-night stand Saturday in a lonely road near the Haskey School. To Lincoln, I atan, prospective bridge-groom, was driving his automobile toward Irvington, where Miss Gertrude Hibbert and her bride-in-law waited him at the church. Suddenly another machine shot by him and crowded blindly into the side of the road. Two miles hopped put at Laffan. "You shall never marry that girl," the masked one answered, while his naked hands clenched into a second handkerchief to kaffan's nose. The prospectus bridged room-dropped unconscious. Three hours later he was found and taken to Karrtyown Young, where he lived. Pinned to the rear seat of his car, was found a not. "You will never marry the girl I love." It was signed "Unknown person." "Not, was it a chaplain?" the bridal party finally dispersed. The Lover. Left waiting at the church, the bridal party finally dispersed. The nuppy evening in a private house, this week, for the wedding will take place, even if Laffan has to hire guards to follow at a chaplain. NEGROES HAVEN AT COUR ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. 6.—The dire and humiliating position which the Negro occupies in American politics today and the lack of influence which the race possesses with the adornment of a country is nearly to the fact that we have no voice at court in the cabinet or among the close advisers of President Calvin Gould. FRANKLIN LARIN LOUISMAN, and Secretary of the National Negro Press Association, will present a lecture on the student of political affairs, in an afternoon session, to Mr. McClusman. Mr. McClusman can count upon one of two inexperienced men of the profession. Postmaster General New is one of the students in India in which state he advanced until he been represented in the Senate. Postmaster General New has been, one of those who believed that a man should be appointed to the Senate, with portfolios, supervisory positions and accorded treatment and recognition of his worth as an inexperienced man. New is appointed to the appointment of John E. Gainey, a position payer held before, and subsequently by Governor Bartlett. First Assistant Post Master Gaines will second assistant post master govenor. This very number of the Association program will be carried out in the arrangement with the businessmen with the businessmen with the businessmen as appointed by the Dallas office of the Association. His arranged meetings will be held in the afternoon just across the street, and all of the section meetings will be held in the afternoon to allow them to go especially to the afternoon on scheduled time. Much Tahrtrib Centre in Football Game A. Much interest will center in the school and football season when it in connection with the meeting of the teachers each year. THEN year of Wachau will be the school of Dalana and of M. T. Merton High School of Mathematics will meet in a grudge fight of many ties. The students will and the advantage of good coach Tuskegee's Oldest Employee Dies Nor. 7.—(A. N. P.)—Felix Branum, Tuskegee Institute's ofast employee died here yesterday at the age of 24. When Booker T. Washington began the work at Tuskegee in 1881, Branum was working as a cook for one of the white families in Tuskegee. A strong friendship between the two led to Branum's later employment as a cook, when the Boarding Department was begun. In those early days the cooking was done in a wash, boiler in the open air. Because of his faith in Booker T. Washington Branum practiced the most rigid economies with the food, notwithstanding the fact that his saffir was frequently several months behind, Booker T. Washington himself never failed to give credit to Branum for his self-assembling loyalty during the "days of small things" at Tuskees Institute. Secretary of Labor Davis is an author of the catalog members it is counting for support, when the op-ed column appears in the Times, political leaders present some concrete program in such a fashion that it must be acted upon. MING TEACHERS MAL COMMISSIONER and of several games in which to treat their respective strength and it is expected that the educators in these games are an experience of some angst and experience. the game will be called an opening of all the scheduled meet- Memberships Still Pour In. According to the statement of Mrs. A. A. Bradley, State Attorney, it will be filled into their file for an amount and number not specified. The thousand numbered special committee of the Association, and it is almost certain that the committee will have already arranged the meetings by the opening of the Association. Much interest is entering also in the proposed committee which have already been arranged by the Association, and it is nearly than ever before these proceedings. And in equity every case, the committee their toward some practical end. Many Men From All Walks of Life are Present at First Banquet of Moorland Branch Y.M.C.A. and All Pledge Aid to Movement For Association to Meet Dallas' Needs LABOR FEDERATION HOLDS BIG "Y" Considers its MEET IN CHICAGO Exclusion Policy KLAN UNIVERSITY SOLD. CHEAP Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6. (By A. N. P.) Office * Furniture and furniture of the new defunct Kansas Klan School Laguer University, were sold by the shrift this week for $1,000. Beverly Hills, dollar LABOR FEDERAT MEET IN C Town Has First Negro Suicide DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE __ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE Approximately seventy men were present at the first public banquet held by the Mooretland Branch of the Y. M. C. A. on last Friday night in the lunch rods of Washington High School, and nearly every one of the members of the Mooretland Branch of the work-housing, in any other city of the county, was present by invitation. The men were present by inviting the Committee of Management and of the Committee of the Community. And, soon after they were seated at the banquet tables which were arranged in the shape of the letter. Y. short speeches were made by members of the Board of Management and by others of the invited guests. In every speech without exception, the hope was expressed that Dallas eventually would compete with other城市的 competition. The question of whether the term "CHICAGO" was the correct word, said Principal Rhodes, who is the chairman of the Board of Directors of the Association, "Dallas must look forward to excellence in this as its other things." But the spend of the building was not the question of the question of cannot be possible in Dallas until there has been generated a spirit of theปี. The question of whether the thousands of Negro men and boys in this city were with the same, or not, of the same, the desire for a well equipped building to house the citizens of the city, was asked. The question of whether this cannot be until all of us have become willing to do our share in the making the benefits necessary to the benefit of the city were asked. That can best happen as we, interest others in, the movement of work earnestly for its advantage. A. This is the question of the question of the Y. M. C. A. with the same, or not, of the same, the desire for a well equipped building to house the citizens of the city, was asked. There is no reason now to do so for us those things which we are able to do for ourselves. The question of the question of the question of the city was asked. In ourselves and the times which benefit us by giving of our means "will it make us happy?" The question of the question of the city was asked. Newly arrived physician of the city spoke, briefly of his interest in every movement which had as He aim, the raising of the standard of J. W. This books briefly of the conception of the Y M C A with the Community Chest drive for funds and urged every one present to do his share towards making that drive a success. There is no reason now for us as a group to expect others to do for us those things which we are able to do for ourselves. The time has come for us to show our interest in ourselves and the things which benefit us by giving of our means. Will it make us happy? Support the Chest drive. Dr. Clever, newly arrived physician of the city spoke briefly of his interest in every movement which had as its aim, the ruling of the standard of the CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 6. With a joint mission of the American Congress, a Negro worker and a Negro farmer chapel hand, as well as the background of the American Congress of Labor which in session here are nightly trade unions and how to make the trade unions accept Negro labor, the congress opened Monday at the Metropolitan Community Center in Chicago, where the day and night sessions" through the work. The purpose of the meeting was to Congress as outlined by: Portman and boy", was limited largely to towns and cities of from five to twenty-five thousand. Whiteman is to mobilize and coordinate into fighting machines. The most efficient and class of sales workers of the race for the solution of lynching. The Crowdem. industrial discrimination, political disfranchisement and segregation. Speaking of Naro unions. Mr. Whiteman said: "We want to be leading need of recruiting (Continued on Page 43) Another point emphasized was the importance of educating the students in the complete Y. M. C. A. program and, especially on the job, in the large staff and paying adequately salaries. Indirectly among some associations to excuse Colored men from their privileges was also pointed out as a factor lacking in building a association, construc- "THAT LITTLE GAME" Inter-naf' Cartoon Co., R.T.—By B. Link THERE HE DOESN'T HAWK MAW — CALLING WITH "JACKS, AGAIN. WERE YOU AFRAID HE OPENED ON GOSPICION OR WHAT? HONLE NEVER SAID YOU HATTA SHOVE EM OVER TO THE CALLER. GET SOME FIELD GLASSES, CARTER. WINNER, SMEARED WITH LUCK. HE AUNT BOTHERED. THATA BOY, "MISSOURI." KEEP 'EM HONEST. SHOVE 'EM OVER HERE, I WANT TO SET YOUR 'TWO PAIR. CARTER, I WISH YOU WERE IN HALIFAX. DANIEL BUFFER 一 DRISK, saode daahh don kow. h. h. cool, careful meetings held here, a meeting wholesome helpful, and insistent meetings a meeting held at *Dishli* a meeting held at *Dishli* born and conducted by the *Berkshire* born and conducted by the *Berkshire* R. White, secretary of the shyru- kshi bisha, and was in conso- lation with the *Dishli* bisha. R. K. Potter formerly of Louisiana its pastor. nights programs were carried on by local talent of the various choreographers which con- sisted in the direct use of the work of the different Auxiliaries. At the cla- sure of the direct use of the work of the young people, Friday night which time Prof. Coleman ad- vised our bisha, how the Churche- n and Ourbisha gave a B. a harpe of facts, relative to- definition but highly information, solidarity portrayed, and consolidated upon were given to the assembly. At the conclusion of the address, superior was served upon R. J. Ununsky's present position, which took up the floor, space of the church and endofortium, being beautifully and intensely decorating with flowers furnished by Mr. L. Rabson. During supper, common invites being upon upon the same day, the first of the two delivered by Mr. Mrs. H. A. Rogers. Prof.-Wm. Cole, man, here, C. R. Gordon and H. A. Rogers. Entertainment and singing was furnished by the high school (Begel) (16) and by Prof. J. L. Lops. (17). In the same month, although at the end of the week, the "Although a Large-endment weather prevailing" was the installation service; the sermon being ally and eloquently delivered by Rev. C. H. Gordon. At 5:00 Wm. Bunder, the first of the two was the event. Attended at the Mass International at which time address were delivered by LeRoy White, Jr. W. Washington, Mrs. Edward Rampton, Prof. Wm. Coleman, Rev. J. H. H. Dudley and H. A. Rogers. Presently the meeting was held in the room from 9:00 to 10:00 am, until Dr. R. J. H. High pitch, until Dr. Rogers across and moved the organization of a City Forum, naming Mr. Laray White as president. The organization was the first of the two. The first of the speech-making resumed. The Second of the first Chair and Orchestra under direction of the writer furnished, most excellent, music. Several hundred dollars were raised. SIRMAN-MRS. Dilly Ward has recently returned from tullah side of her Alma in Georgia. Mrs. Lydia P. Pemberton Adams of Bengal, Ohio, is here visiting Adams, Mrs. William, will leave shortly for Los Angeles, Calif., her future home. Mrs. Adams will leave shortly for Los Angeles, Calif., where she goes to get married. Michael Adams will leave for Los Angeles, Calif., where she goes to get married. Michael Adams will leave for Los Angeles, Calif., to pick up field, VAU, to pick up field, Johnny has returned from Memphis, Tenn., to Alabama spent a few days there. "THAT LITTLE THERE HE CAME HAW-HAW CALLING WITH JACKS, AGAIN. paint of his wife. The contractor, Jerry, Wah informed the reporter that the pawst. Rw. John C laws of Puppies Mortuary-Company will leave shortly for Dallas where he will be employed from Crawford Emul- bating School to be given until the 52n year old. The school has purchased the old home of M. Lafayette Williams, who is living in Maysy Street, where he is married and Maxey Street, where he is bachelor. He is also a follower of Brockett to Prof. Davis and a follower of Prof. Douglass. Prof. Douglass high school. pastor., of Bethel, Baptist church and members went over to Vernon. Sunday to aid in a rally given by the church in Vernon. A few Sundays ago the Vernon people were with Rev. Hubbard in a rally and aided him very much. Rev. M. H. Harrison returned as pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, and was welcomed back by everyone. His minshers and friends, both black and white are proud of his return. Since his return he has been presented a nice over cost by a very prominent White man, Mr. Civ-to-McDavid of this city. Rev. Harrison now holds two charges, having been appointed pastor of the St. Paul A. M. E. church at Harkbard, nett, Texas. Don't fall to secure your copy of the Express from Mrs. Einora Harrison. LENDEN—Sunday was a high day at Sunrise Baptist church. It being the pastor's first anniversary and general rally day for the purpose of establishing their church house which was burned some years ago. The congregation was large and all seem to work very harmolously with the same object in view. A very splendid program was renewed as follows: Devotional by brother Dave Nickelberry, color of Aida Gockett,堂刊号 Annual report, pastor's no-operation by brother H. N. Perkins, pastor's sociality by brother Qeo. Harmon, the work of the pastor by W. C. Woodward, J. A. Stanley, Mrs. Hattie Stanley and R. W. Horler, trio by David Russell, Maggie Weatherspoon and Vera Warren. Anniversary of the Boy, V. Fisher, Texir, John, 84. The whole program was credited to be rendered. Collection for Sunday school, $1.15; for the sick, $1p.00; general rally, $500.00. Total $151.15. Last but not least a sumptuous dinner. The pastor was so proud of the suit given him by the church he could hardly be still Brother Ram Woodward a beloved citizen and member of Salem church died and was buried on the 4th of the 2005. Redwoods Rev. J. D. Lockett and R. T. Stann were burned from Chicago. HILLSBORO—Last, 8th, morning a few minutes before 5 o'clock the death Angel came to the lonely home of the commoned his appearance before the Supreme Judge. " Fair as he was familiarly known lived at his home aloud at Brown and his home was the most active and several years ago. He had been a little ill-for a 2-day. " Paul was born in North Carolina in 1852 and was a little old. He was born in Texas with his mother when quite a boy and lived here more than half a century. He was married, twice, four children of a children of 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, CROCKETT — Sunday, St. Luke closed a religious rally. Those working for the trip to Galveston had splendid reports. L. Jackson 1105, Mrs. Alvida Johnson 115.62; Mrs. Mollie Wesley 117.00; Mrs. M. Rillip 119.00; Mrs. Armared Aren 112.00. Total amount raised $191.00. Rev. L. H. Harvey preached a hobbit sermon Sunday evening. Mrs. Armstead Arch won the prize, a trip to Galveston to the State Convention. Mrs. Ester Washington and Mrs. Bethia Thompson are attending the state Convention at Galveston. Rev. P. J. Taylor is at Husk at the bed side of his wife, Fisher David and Mrs. Alina Jackson were quite THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE 10 W pro THE MASTER OF MEDICINE THE MASTER OF MEDICINE THE MASTER OF MEDICINE PRACTICAL married at the home of Mrs. John Pondland Oct. 14th. Rev. A. R. Resce officiating. We wish for them a long sail on the sea of matrimony. Miss Ruby Choice is attending the Mary Allen Seminary. Mrs. N. H. Mosely is one of Crockett's best trained nurses. Mrs. Corrine O'Neal of Podice who was thought dead was raised to her feet by our colored doctor O. A. Croil. All the white doctors in Crockett and other adjoining town gave the case up. Mrs. N. H. Mosely visited Mrs. Louisa Pender and Mrs. W. A. Bell Sunday. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Davis and Mrs. Lewis Gilbert are on the stock list. TENNELL—Rev. J. H. Harrington of Pittsburg assisted Rev. C. B. Booker in his rally last week. The rally closed Sunday the slogan was $500,000. Rev. D. L. Penn attended the funeral of Deacon Carmichael at Corstanna last Wednesday. The churches of the city were well attended Sunday. Rev. C. L. Lee is preparing to meet his annual conference. Miss "Mildred" Ross Jeff Saturday in enter Butler College, Tyler. The infant babe of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balles died Sunday. Dr. L. G. Pinkaton was the city Saturday. Mr. Allen, Inspector for the Atlanta Life Ins. to, was here Tuesday. C. D. Hawkins of the National B. Lna. Co. has been tendered a position in Pine Stuff, Ark. The condition of Mrs. Leota Pickett and Andrew William bays little improvement. Napoleon Boone of Port Worth was shaking hands with "Friends" Saturday. Temporary quarters have been found for six of the eleven teachers, two months having passed with out any school. HUFFING, Okla.—IL Hewitt and family of Caldwell is in the community. Rev. Penn. and Rev. Bell of Grandfield, Okla. passed through the community enrolls to Troupes, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Banks, P.C. Ferry and family of Columbus, Inc. in the community. R. R. was opened at the usual hour with Bupt. L. C. Willingam at his post. Visitors present. Mrs. Maple Banks of Colina and Mr. Hemphth of San Antonio, Texas. Years and family. With family and family and Mrs. R. H. Huff are back home again. Rev. J. H. Orier (Mr. Mrs. C. L. Daniel) are sick. D. Call for the Express at the Rev. X Taylor at Frederick and at W. P. Florson at Huffine. PINELAND—Sunday being Rev. M. M. Harris's historical day, he delivered two wonderful sormons. After the night's summer a rally followed, which was a success under the leadership of Masters of the W. H. M. R. C. Harris's prolede of the W. H. M. R. of Pins Groves. 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., 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 church raised $77.17. The church raised $25.15. Total raised $102.33. This amount was raised by names as following: Bro. W. M. Batte, Mrs. M. E. Lee $14.17, Bro. Stacey Freeman, Mrs. G. Batton $0.06; Bro. H. Lee, Mrs. J. A. Wooten, $12.29; Bro. A. Beavily, Mrs. L. M. Bryant $5.68; Bro. T. J. Glen, Miss Lolar Reed $10.24; Bro. J. F. Tharps, Mrs. L. Freeman $10.58; Bro. J. H. Harris, Mrs. Music Freeman, $1.55. WACO-Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jackson have beautifully remodeled their home, Mrs. A. C. Miles spent the week in Dallas attending the People's Association, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe have rented their home and are living on Lottie Street. The following were readers of the 22 press last week: Meadames, Williams, Graham, Florence Byzer, Thomas Arella Henderson, A. O. Jackson, Erwin, Wheaton, White Pickens, H. Taylor, Robinson, Whitside, Powell, E. Morris, Watkins, Mannings, Brisco, Meers Long, B. Douglas E. J. Miles, E. Bradshaw, J. Henderson, H. Nichols, Thomas E. P. Williams, McCook, Wogwa Webster, H. Long, Lashley and Rev. Wade. COOPER—R. S. Wan well is engaged at all of the churches of the city. Rev. T. J. Giyen came in on the scene and services were good both day and night. With Bowse and family are here from Gorsonia visiting his son and other friends. Mrs Ann A. M. Given left a விதிகளுடன், the school work, Mrs. Mary Johnson was able to attend church last Sunday. Mrs. Ollis McLoughlin of Paris came in at our surprise. In the interoet of the school which is making good under the auspices of Prof. T. W. Moore of Belitburg, held your child at the church. The book was given to North Texas's best. Supl Martin has put on a Thanksgiving dinner at New Elon. Can we depend upon you? The prattish hacker gets $240 and the second price is $1.00 Mrs. Aline Walker is still sick and also Miss Linna Garrett. W. S. Ivey went to Greenville on business. ATENS—Rev. T. P. Ferguson of the A. M. E church filled his gulp in the Sunday after a few days in Houston. Rev. G. L. Kilgore of Mr. Providence B. R. Titled his pulpit was a "herbal chaff and John Mastrass" which arrived in the week also. Miss Linna Lumnitz and Rev. G. M. M. of Chandler, Rev. Ferguson, offloading Mrs. Artolise (Morgan) Butler was called her to the bedside of Sir grand mother. Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Jordan and Miss Thema Massey are the first of their people. Miss Massey, Mrs. Chang Leak, made a For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. Mrs. Nilee H. Merry, Vice-Grand Daughter Ruler of Kille, an em- ployee of the Welfare Department of the State, spent much time with her children. She ill, on business and afterward issued several other cities in The First Baptist Church of Liyang, 90th Bth. and LaPayette Ave., in preparing to hold conference in November for the new building being erected on the zenith and on the west side of the building, the Joel Builders Association of which J. D. Street, is president, is holding many conferences and meetings looking forward to the erection of a future home for the organisation. TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livingss selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. The members and friends of Au- guin, Temple B. M. T. will be bonded a reception on Oct. 24th at Balley's, Hall, Mrs. Emma Smith, W. J. expects a delightful time 'for her members and their friends. The Joint Committee of The Households of Ruth of Chicago and the residence of day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Los Ellis, com. D. G. M. N. C. 44, Calhoun, N. J. partial preparations for their annual installation to be held in Mr. Hume. The State Street Printer with business at $34.95 per hour. The large Walter Scott Press no. 344, which will enable him to meet the inquiries of his business. Mr. Hume is a native of a long time home address. He has built up a large printing business at $34.95 per hour. A member of Pr. David Lodge of Elk and several other fraternal organizations. DO YOU LIKE DO YOU WANT P Then Rush. This Company is to DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Dress In Sheer Silk Stockings, face and eatin', Own a Radio—a Victrola—a Player Plano. Have plenty of money! As a HI-Ja representative you can earn from $25.00 to $250.00 a month in spare time in the easiest most pleasant work you ever did. Experience is not necessary, thousands of our agents who never sold a thing in their lives are now making the money. Capital is not needed for we furnish honest men and women goods on credit. Hundreds of wonderful examples of success. Mrs. Belle Washington, of Baltimore, made $26.40 in one week. Mrs. Queenle Cobb, Clariton, Pa., makes from $2.00 to Hi-J Beauty-Preparations Are Superior Why do beautiful actresses lengthen and a HILTON movie have to be longer? Laffite like Mr. K. W. Water- tortoise dressing blood? Browsing these wonderful beauties will also forward their beauty better. These wonderful beauties invented that dress, straighten, HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infec- tions. Zonite, the new powerful aniseptic. Also guarafa against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. GOOD CLOTHES? LENTY OF MONEY? Sign this now, mail it now. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Ga. Departement DK. I want to know how I can make a dress for you. I would love a wink in your eyes. Please write me fully about your plan. Street Address CITY $6.00 a day in spare time. Rev. Fla. makes over 100 a year. Coupon is your opportunity. It is worth it now. Tations Are Superior lengths and strengthens the Dresser. Send me today for a Dresser send me today for a allow forward Preservation of products. Address DK. DK. Fine clothes do not make fine people! Beautiful clothes ever made of inappropriate to occasion or combined with the wrong accessories or worn flauntingly, awkwardly, or worst of all dirtily, become objects of actual abhorrence. A country coat, a sweater suit, or shy plain garment made for service, can look, will—even sunrise when it is old that it is going (threats) but an elaborate evening or afternoon dress that is not freshly new looking and accompanied by opportunities, equality, immaculate, is unrightly; and if it is slotted or stained, it is-revolting. The first registle of smartness is "The beautiful�nesses" "grooming" really, much the same, work of grooming as that which changes a rough-coated colt into the satin sleek animal that carries off the blue ribbons in horse saws. But "grooming" does not consist in a brilliantised head, red-grame note shower of pungent perfume! Perfect grooming begins easily in the morning—every morning is continued periodically throughout the day and ends when one goes to bed at night. Item the first: Five minutes minimum to about twenty maximum of within-one-minute, near an open window (No one can carry clothes "smart" on flabby muscles). **item two.** A through scrubbing with soap and water, much soap can not possibly be potent unless applied to a thoroughly clean skin. The scrubbing with soap and water skin with clean underthings they may be of cotton or oil or linen or silk. The scrubbing with soap and water is of no matter. But that everything she pushes on shall be the freshly scrubbed and orderless in the essential time she dresses and well-traveled and well-brushed shoes. Hair being dressed, dresses carefully put on. To emphasize what was used in the word "wound," it did not mean "beautiful skin." That did not mean a perfumed skin. It meant a skin that is no trouble-petal clean and sweet that the fragrant town of orris or malt-ments to it for hours. Which is to halt the fragrant time, was not attainable for ever. Water was used, many times, but modern plums and chemists offer the precious boon of a dolphin skin to extrovert who is willing to hold the trouble to it. The important side of this subject is that remedies most are usually the very For Utility Free Fall Spoon In what was said "Clean" by calling "soft-cloth did not " do skin. It meant to the frast-pet clean cap-clings to it for skin once upon it attainable for ever. " But modern phs. hemi,s offer the of a delicious skin to a willing to take up the "Blue Sander" for the project is that they produce any lly need deodorant, dainty and there are usually the very Ings, one cannot musty, dirty, now to be so for the most of underthings an must or to except. One might Tough distance but upon those keels of air, what of rall-a wift, nothing to on the stier has most unpertending well-altered "Ground-and To emphasize what was said about the word "clean" by calling it a "delicious" skin. That did not mean a perfumed skin. It meant a skin that is so fresh-petal, clean and sweet that the finest touch of orris or soap clings to it for hours. Such a skin, once upon a time, was not attainable for everyone no matter how much soap and water was used. But modern physicians and chemists offer the priceless, both of a delicious skin to everyone who is willing to take the trouble to have it. The unforgettable side of this subject is that those who really need deodorant remedies most, are usually the very things one can do. An invading army of flannels has entered the realm of dress fashions in plant bordered and figured white flames from the interior and sprayed to everyday utility, freaks for fall and winter. The bordered flannels are ingeniously handled by designers. A DOGS UNIVERAL DINERS, the conventional fried or boiled dish. What do you give your family vegetable salad for dinner? Are they content to are you, like the live work in one work out on memory retention. Hitt and Runn NATIONAL DINNERS. the conventional way we give your family are used or helped. they content to are you like the and work out our menu, bewareing Hitt and Runn A DOZEN UNUSUAL DINERS, the conventional plan of a room of fried or baked meat, potatoes, and what do you give you your family vegetable salad and a dessert? For dinner? Are they content to you as you like the majority of home-cooked meals? WIL BAN DOES NOT A LEFTON FROM A WASHINGTON OLD MAN LITTLE WHAT'S BEING DOODD SHE SAYS BAN A PLEASURE OF ME A BARBER SUPPLY HOME AND WHERE YOU GO ON OUT WEST SHE SAYS BAN A PLEASURE OF ME A BARBER SUPPLY HOME AND WHERE YOU GO ON OUT WEST SHE SAYS BAN A PLEASURE OF ME A BARBER SUPPLY HOME AND WHERE YOU GO ON OUT WEST WHERE YOU SAY SOMETHING GOOD SOMETHING GOOD MARKET THE OUR BAND BUT — SHE SAYS EVERY CURSE TO BLOOD A MUG TIME'S PEM WEEKS YET. It is a very important thing to tell any woman that she is unpleasing—especially as much we please. We believe by most people to be an evidence of dirt. This is of course often the case; but not always by any means. There are certain body-요ors that belong to the glandular peculiarities of certain people, just as a "doggy" small belongs to a god. A newly washed dog becomes a clean-emelling for just a little while and then he is "doggy" again. Perually, like Gulliver, I don't mind dogmeas or horages—but that "motor exhaust" order that emanates from occasional women (to their own amazing noneelness). If anything more nauseating than that produced by their only riva, the little brown animal with white etrines. In writing that I cannot in any event be personal or know to whom I am referring, friend, who you may be-ff some one who loves you to take care of the doublesmate does not, but take her advice and averages the falling. Portunately the remainder of the falling is perished when through laughter is perished and stray of sleep. And remember to rinse off. Hair should be shampooed every ten days, and is something that who lives in small quarters—especially those who are in an apartment with tobacco-smoke or cooking, must be an ascent to cover up with tobacco-smoke or cooking, that a dress has absorbed an odor of any sort, it should be thorough with clothing in should be for hours, clothes that have been exercised in should be for hours, clothes that have been exercised in the inside. As a matter of fact, exercises should be taken in only if there is any likelihood of an odor clinging to should never be into a dress in should be airlifted in should be airlifted. If silk stockings are tinned the moment they are taken off, they will wear longer than if The woman who has a limited income and no one but herself to look after her clothes should choose materials that clean and stay "in press" easily. As I have already said, woolen, crepes de Chine and marouine—chiffong and charmeuses—in fact most materials press them. Silver beautifully if hung in a bathroom over a tub filled with a few inches of hot water. Dresses that have organdy collars can be made instantly crisp and clean-looking by putting on a clean collar-assuming that the dress is spotless and odorless. No one can look beautifully appointed, who is not beautifully lings, one cannot emerge from a murky, dirty or not put finement on top of unwashed skin of underfurts and eyepet to look at ones or eyes like from a torture or sunburn. One might look effective in the literature but worse, often粗糙 those keen of scent will detect a wart, not tell telltales than nothing is more lushness. On the wistery floor, the simplest most unimpending clothes, close and well grounded, body, cannot possess dignity and there fore 'delectable personality. Backs Sensors Flannels the conventional plan of a roast of fried or baked meat, potatoe, a vegetable or salad and a dessert. Or are you like the majority of homo- nisture, searching for easy-to-pre- and Runn — we W BALL DOG PRESENTS A WOMAN WHO WANTS TO BE PRESENTED THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 pure home-dinner which will not tempting because they differ from this to-do-html pattern?7 a problem is it to plan dinners which give variety without overtaxing the pocket-stock. In recent years, the mid-day meal at home, as for many people breakfast consists of coffee with milk for the children. So the left-over which frequently is used in dinner dishes, and the absence - bacon and meat - must be used in some dinner dishes. If we are over, to have a dinner from left-over are often too many women admit-of a problem. The best dinners they have. Daily almost in the same breath they say. "If hate to plan left-over dinner Give me the easy dinners of meat and potatoes" How well we fail to have the variety we might be. We have to register in our "Cigarette Smoke Control" system. Dishes With Appropriate combinations We plan and eat the ordinary type of dinner no often that we cease to consider the principles of combination—if we over know them. Here are some of those principles which have been found must be used in planning the casual dinner. For will find them easy to remember. Read them over once, if they don't stick in your mind, put them where you can refer them whenever you are planning the day's principal meats: Flavor Choose combinations in which all the foods are not blend or mild—in flavor. For example, don't serve creamed peas and boiled potatoes together. Avoid serving foods which repeat distinctive flavors at the same meal as tomato soup and tomato salad. Avoid serving together foods with distinctive flavors which consist of as for example, eaccloned salmon and orange, marmatade. Each foods should have other very-hand foods served with them. a much better combination than the latter and cauliflower because the latter has a flavor not as distinctive as the latter, but both are competition for first place. Avoid excessive salinity such as in the water of shredded tomatoes, fruit flask and orange cake ware served to texture. The texture of foods is far more important that it appears to be. To achieve a mixture of the dry and the Color: Color: has a remarkable effect upon the appetising quality of a meat. When a dinner is color- Fashion's Path Leads to Printed Flannels 10 PRINTED PRINTS 2425 Fashion, having lost its heart and head to printed silks in summer, is faithful to their memory—hence the success of the two printed fabrics that succeed them. Here is a dark red frock, printed in black. It has collar and cuffs, with embroidered batiste and a black silk jacob. SOCIETY Lady Mary Art Resilience and Culture Club-Lady Lt. John Press Club met Friday evening, Dec. 27 at 11 a.m. in the Fletcher Street, 13 Lafayette answers. SOCIETY & CLUBS Receivence and presided. This was by L. John Troy in guest guest. Plans for the club were made by Lady M. Carr on Lady L. Carr but 12 Letha answer. The family the at Lady L. the mind. They could Lady L. & Letha mourn the death. SOCIETY & CLUBS Lady Mary Art Residence and presided. This was a strictly bank- Custody Chamber at J.M. Hayes Tey. The club was formerly the Club met on Friday, evening Del. I will drive a lawn fee at the home of at the home of Lady M. C. Corr. on Lady L. C. Corr. but owing to death admitted to the club with the answer. The Club met on Friday, evening admitted to roll call. The Lady of theponed. The club sympathies all. fries (as it might be, even with such a well-flavored - combination as saffron-cinnamon saffronflower) it itmes a bit of sweet red milk to add a little red to make it look as good as it really does. It adds color effects for they are equally unsweetening. Perlance never make a vegetable dish like a saffron-cinnamon saffronflower. The following twelve dinnerware items are all plated around in mind with red plating around some one central dish which might rarely served meat, on a meat substitute. Some of the dishes in the most too light. But if you examine them more carefully you will find that dinner varies both a meat or a vegetable dish vary both a meat or a vegetable dish. Unless the meat includes a bread it is assumed that bread and butter is served. The beverage to be served is not a beverage to be served, but a beverage some to fill the meat With these dinners you will remain the appetites of your family for the same meal daily. Your deals for variety and economy... (1) Creamed Tomato Sauce Sauce Water with Srup (2) Corned Beef Hash Tartar Sauce and Srup Buttered Carrots Snow Pudding Coconut Sauce Sugar Cookies (3) Cheese Puffed Potatoes String Beans Pickled Potatoes or Pear (4) Meat Coconut Puff Creamed Potatoes Buttered Lima Beans Coconut Dressing Jelly Coconut Sugar (5) Creamed Salt Pork Baked Potatoes Sweet Corn Lattice with Dried Dressing Blackberry Brand Sponge (6) Baked Heart Rice Potatoes Creamed Onions Apple Pudding with Hard Sauce (7) Stuffed Peppers Creamed Potatoes Cheese Baked Potato Biscuit Lemon Milk Cheese Chocolate Cookies Pooled Eggs on Toast with Tomato Sauce Bread Sandwich Strawberry Shortcake* (8) Cream of Spinach Soup Bacon Ice Muffin Maple Srup (9) Cream-of-celery Soup Spare Rice Apples Boston Brown Apples (10) Ham Omelet Recalligned Cabbage with Cheese Bathing Powder Biscuits Orange Sugar Sugar Cooking (11) Salmon Leaf with White Sauce Rice Pudding Boston Potato Pudding Lemon Jelly with Cream Cake 418 E. CLUBS He presided. This was a strictly but messing Plan, was going to give the meeting Plan's goatee to give the meeting Plan's goatee to the family the affair was post- pended. They could waggingly wag continuing the death of his beloved brother-in-law who departed this life in Oklahoma City and who's body was shipped here for burial. After he's business was attended to the hostess served a sign on const. day of yesterday's island and time, and called on to bring leave with mayonnaies to bed, tea and cake. Next meeting at North Dallas Club, Lady E. Young hosts, Friday Nov. 6th. The Golden Red Whitent and Secret Club is making all necessary preparations to make their Annual Thanksgiving—done, one of the best social affairs of the colubric season. This dance will be Wednesday Night 6th at the Humming Bird Hall. THE KAWANTRA BRIDGE club met in Business meeting with Miss E. Bolden, 2804 Thomas Avenue, Business was transported, plans upon open dance was disowned after which hot chocolate and cake was served. We were pleased to offer them to the group to present the son of Chicago with us. All members are requested to be present next Tuesday. Watch Your Step Club - Mrs. John Williams entertained the club at the home. 2821 Allen St., Oct. 16th. All members were present and number of visitors. A ewo course menu was served after which whilst was played. The highest score made by Mrs. Lemons. Next meeting with Mrs. Thomas 814 Allen Street. THE DENMAN SOCIAL CLUB beautiful home of My. M. Taylor and Ms. A. Taylor Nov. 1. This special meeting and recommendations for improvement in the club's financial management for introduction of Ressau Brint Hall who were greatly received into the club. The club was entertained by Andrea Anderson and Kirkia Banka. LIFE PROMINATION OF OL-COLORED CLUB WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at the A. W. executive program by the university executive program by the university executive program by the Diamond Clarity Club, Clarity Club, M. W. Wilson has appointed the workers from the community consent Drive. Fish house, gliding water was obtained for the data and report to the Fed. THE JOY LOVES CLUB met WEDNESDAY HOURS DL 11:30 business, gliding water was obtained for the data and report to the Fed. THE RED ROW ATHELIC and SOCIAL CLUB met at the regular meetings in regular business and pay amounts for the M. W. Lift night. All members are asked to present, M. Chas Coleman, and Ms. A. Taylor. THE GOLDEN, ROD WHIST and SOCIAL Club met at $265 Thomas Avenue, Oct. 2014 Mrs. Barbian May Corp. hostees. There were $2 members and guests present. Whist was played until about eleven o'clock after which a delicious course of great Coos and cake was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Johnson. $194 Thomas Avenue, Wednesday night, Nov. 14th. Miss Stella Reeves, howling. Every member expected to be the last meeting before our annual Thanksgiving dance which will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 25th. CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS Births Timmis Lewis Bonner, 1222 East 3th girl Claude Long, 2544 Stratford, Boy Jonnie Haines, 2522 New, boy Van Roberta, 1901 Hall, boy Guselle Yelldell, 2105 Cedar Lane, Oscar Davis, 1808 Halls Court, girl Jessie Dutta, 2509 Trinidad, boy John Miller, 2506 Industrial, boy Jeffrey Milton, 2005 Jordan, boy Sam Hall, 2500 Hooland, boy Martin Elder, 2417 St. George, girl Arthur Cherry, 5501 Rowan, girl Den W. Deard, 2711 Paris, boy Harriet Allen, 2009 Ray, girl I's Coffee! THE BEST HOOD FOOD TODAY YOU WILL BE OUR WISH? BUT - SHE SAYS WE ARE EVENING BLOOD AND A MURDER'S FEMALE VET. Autone Belson, 3036 State, boy John Wright, 4449 Frank, girl Bernard Bauer, 3036 University, Buenos Aires, 4022 Lowrance Buenos Aires, 4022 Aarhine Hartnail, 3035 Clag, girl Manuel Hoberson, 4248 Eakin, girl Archel L. Finney, 1798 N. Central, boy Hery West, 4248 Plora, girl Joshua Taylor, 1213 R. Pacific, boy Clarence Johnson, 1012 N. Central, boy Eustace, 3034 Hampton, boy John Gould, 4149 Plora, boy Jay Jackson, 3036 Cochran, boy R. D. Davison, 3034 Cochran, boy Les Washington, 2022 Cochran, girl F. N Jones, 3038 Atlanta, girl F. N Jones, 3038 Atlanta, girl Albert Edley, 3630 New, boy Albert Edley, 3630 New, boy Robert Hoberson, 4913 R. Walter Washington JR, Madison. Frank Toulson, 2713 Lake Oak Gus Murray, 2615 Thomas. Gus Murray, 2615 Thomas. Bryce Hill, 2615 N. Bake. Adam Henderson, 2615 Roseland. Lillie Dehank, 2814 Burford. Joseph Dehank, 2814 Burford. Jessie Graham, 4609 Lake Oak Herron Jordan, 4609 Texas Minder Jordan, 1009 S. Ganges Cleveland Jean, 2229 Cassy. Ruby Davis, 2615 Spring. Samuel Dehank, 2615 Texas Minder Jordan, 1009 S. Ganges G. W. Thomas Jr., 2229 Galloway. Gary Davis, 2615 Tennessean Minder Jordan, 1009 Galloway. Ianbell Mitchell, 215 Cliff. Thomas Mitchell, JR, Lanceaker. Clara Holmesna, 2610 Cochran- r Darius Manack, 2610 Plura, Bernard Burt, 2610 Gerry, Mollie Wilkens, 2719 State. Lila Grayen, 2610 Colby, Alain Modes, 2699 Montan- Lafe Taylor, 1710 Preston Gilie May Neshaw, 3120 Anax Bernard Jones, 3058 Walker Clyde Cedron, 2307 Moore. Bernard Jones, 3058 Walker Tommie Todd, 1208 R. 16th. Addie Fletcher, 2038 Trinidad Victoria Cox, 1447 Dutton Arthur Dubanah, 1428 Howell, Jane Jones, 1031 Wainting Ray-nah Burtts, 1104 Buckmont Catherine Walls, 1406 Nettle Jane Jones, 1031 Wainting Hubbard Jackson, 1201 R. Har- wood Jerrel Johnson, 1709 Pembody, Jerre Busch, Lewisville, Texas DR.HUMPHREYS 66 99 For Grip, Influenza COURS At the first sign of a Cold-take De Humphrey's "Drive the Wonderland" you can be wonderful for the Grip. You should keep "77" in the house. You should be ready to leave. You should be used for 30 years. It is tired and true. Get "77" today. At all Dragnet 30 contes HUMPHREY'S HOME, MIDCIRCLE. WHI Prescott A A Pal Growth On Hair WHI Also Practise The Strong On Victoria and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WET EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are to be bothered with these scalp or any hair trouble, lugging scalp or any hair trouble, East India Hair Grower. The roots of the scalp are moist and soft, portions that go to the roots of its helping nature to its work. Diamond Hair to its work. with a balm of. a fragrant diamond hair to its work. diamond hair to its work. Price billed by Mail $80-180 or by Stirlinghunting. N. D. LYONS. 818 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklah. BY HITT ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS Owned by Negress - Operated by Negress Inegras IT COSTS ONLY $6.00 TO JOIN Our Dearest member in your section NOW Send For Free Tpn Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy But write today. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment of Mrs. Symons' Opine Remedy. You don't even have to pay the program. Two trial in free. In points the way for the supplant and well-being which are every woman's birthright. Fit down now and send for the FREE treatment. THE FISHMAILS RESEARCH AND Waves' Slower, 1st Arch Band, and Other Businesses' Newsonline Are Sold at Landing Drug Project AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Mias Beat, 58 Montgomery St., Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin". This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily,�iglorying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply making the way these marvelous beauty preparations make even the larkest skin lighter, clearer and free from pimples,freckles,olliness,large,ugly-pores and sun-tan. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for Lightening the complexion: Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly growing in mildly's treasures. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin. THE ANCIENT ORIEN Owned by Negroes Operated IT COSTS ONLY Our Deputies are in Ad about us WE PAY MORE MAY FOR INFORMATION B. H. GRIMMER, Superintendent 1500, Durling Rd. JAS. B. DYAN, Negroes The English Theatre Copy No. 11-45 WOMEN Don't L Send For Free Tee Mrs. Summers If you are a sufferer from female trouble, there is no need to be discouraged or to give up hope, or to think relief is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers Opaline, Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers come, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. Try It Yourself A two day's treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opaline Remedy is willing for you, and now and last it at home. Try it yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. Write at noce—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We know that only a woman can know just how a woman can be of women. SENI But write today. You can meet the man she. The trial the poor man. The trial the man and the child. And and send to the FEDER Mike Saunders Roe AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIF SOLD LAS A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIDA POMADE SUPERIOR PREPARATION OVERTON HYDRIC MORTGAGE CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYDRIC MORTGAGE CHICAGO PAGE THER USE BRINGS ANGE IN SKIN ES NAOMI BEST clotches and tan marks vanish, pumps clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excess sive oil which causes "shine" dis- appear. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Snap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragment, cling to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it p vents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuri- ous, removes duraidruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation Soap Skin Whitener Soap Skin Whitener Soap Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dye Powder and hair dye and toilet goods, counter serving race people. Be sure you get the historic Whitener soap of the Palmer's, and if your toilet cannot simply you, they will be sent direct you say and 6 in advance for the samples of price, each of the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, call Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. R-1, Adriana, Ga. RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,696.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY ORDER OF PILGRIMS ruated by Negross for Negross LY $1.60 TO JOIN in your section NOW R POLICIES ATURE QUICKER NATION ADDRESS no Worthy Sh. ephord , Heston, Tozze me Worthy Reorder tate Hldg., Houton, Tozze -49 li x 2 col. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of ers' Opaline Remedy Read What Users Say I want to tell you about the wonderful good year that you would like to see me out at my work and your Opaline Reproduction and Antique to get a good time with you! I am very faint to be a good time with you! I am very faint to be a good time with you! I am very END NO MONEY HAIR MADE TON (3-000-000) CANS OF R POMADE AST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A dressing highland, and hair dressing of surplus quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quar- ter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin contained. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO ILL. he never hastened the white, leather gait he brought. He had a master's degree, is not affiliated with the flamell marquess. Is it a plato, every day, or a master's degree, which struts on soil to earth. The pasting brewer, fiber-woven ballet fighter. Is profession a man of culture, a man of country. It lows of even war, justice covers all the turbulent times. This is pretty high ground, a place to rest. Being in the press comes up and stands with us. This ground is helpful. W. B. RING "Olive until it makes your happy" is the slogan of the Community Chant Drift which was launched for the twenty-nine social agencies of the city on the 4th of this month. That drive was honored by members of the race and through which all of the contributions of the race will be received and counted. Among the agencies which will receive benefaction, the two most important findings there are three which operate among Negroes only and others which serve Negroes along with all others in Dallas. The records of the work of the last year show that the community has made a long felt need in developing the social life of the manners of the race who, without it, would not have survived. The knowledge of living others, like the United Charities, the Duluth United Charities, the Westside Association, have ministered in a particularly beneficial way to the needs of the city. This drive should be of peculiar interest to members of the race in the country, who will give opportunity to improve upon the record which was made upon the race last year, the contributions of Negroes to these agencies which serve them so well will far surpass it than it was in the past. And doctor last year, the appropriations for work among Negroes last year before. In other words, the members of the race gave less but received more last year than ever. Such a condition will not be allowed to manipulate among people who do not respect the will of others, thinking loss of the unfortunate among them do not do others. Who is a racial standpoint? Now is the condition that does not because of the will of the race that he now. Now is the condition that does so much to the race of Dallah every day. Every case of Dallah is a civil duty as well as an opportunity to demolish the race so much that no one knows of the race actually have prizes in their own records for supplying that no number of the race fortunate in Dallas in no manner in a substantial way. Without it it makes us happy, and do that gives us an opportunity to be bettering our record of last year. SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY. Any group of people who live in a city and allow themselves to feel that the splending of that city is cause for them to beast. Though they have done little to cause that splendor to be, are, to quote the words of a well-known Dalianite "doped by their own stupidity." Righteous pride can come only as the possessors of that pride are contributors to the thing which has been successful. And there is a thought for all of those who heart of the excellence of Dallas center of Prosperity. Some. How much have we, as a group, contributed to the splendor that we now enjoy in this city. How many of its institutions are in existence as the result of our planning and work? It would not be a bad idea to count them. And, really, that we have fallen far short of the opportunities which this city has offered us. But there is another aspect of the question which is much more important than the consideration of the question from political angels only. Whether or not there is any definite contribution to the success of the mission, there is no doubt that there can be of the fact that the majority of the people in the country are organized fact that he is the balance of power in many of this the real need. Dallas can support such an institution pivotal state; the welfare of America is closely bound up with the attitude which the G. O. P. maintains toward this submerged group. Political expedition will pale into significance before the greater problem of saving America from herself, a task which tradition has made it impossible to prove proving to the world "of what sort the ninth man is." From many view points this ninth man is as other pnen in America. He has made definite contribution to the welfare of his country in as many ways as his abilities and opportunities have allowed him. He has distinguished himself as a soldier, as an educator, as an author, as an invent Wm. Matthews has been appointed, rather tardily to the position of Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States. This is probably the largest "son" which the G. O. P. has thrown out as the result of the participation of Negroes in the election of President Coolidge. All of this true despite the fact in this campaign more than in any other case, these political maneuvering which forthright a response from the masses of the race in a manner before seen. The complaints of all of those who have declared that the Negro was without a friend at court in the G. O. P. have been well founded. Evidence points to the fact that party control of the Senate that party values rather slightly. Less offices of a large nature have been given during this administration than ever before. Less attention has been paid to the needs of the race than ever before. At least, this aspect of the queer movement has not as much to hope for from the Coolidge regime, as had been anticipated. It would seem rather that the panderin of the party to the invitation of his Klan element in several states was bearing fruit in the lessened regard for the party. It is being paid to his ability to work effectively for the party. problem which should be aware of the attention of G. O. P. leaders that they would go actively about their task in a way calculated to get more lasting results than they now can guarantee by their policy of pondering to prejudiced elements which exist only for a season. So far, the party has done nothing at all along this line. It has contented itself with the feeble expressions on the part of its leaders regarding law enforcement and tolerance but it has moved forward with the hope of passing to pass. There can be no doubt but that Negroes everywhere are realizing the futility of a belief in the desire of election. They desire action, not delayed soaps to their eligibility. They realize that they, as integral parts of this nation are granted to a greater share in its government than they now receive. They believe that the Republican Party is the one party which should bend its efforts toward the democratizing of America, if it is to be successful. They are hard to its old traditions. But they are no longer duped by such appointments as that of Matthews. They realize that it means next to nothing. Litt the G. O. P. bend its efforts to kennilyn licking; let its head, the President, take action in regard to segregation in the departments at attention, opposed to mob rule and the forms of segregation which are becoming a monache to the peace of these same states in which Negroes are the balance of power; then, such appointments as that of Matthews will have a more definite meaning and those to whom they are thrown will have a more definite meaning as sinners indications of a realization on the part of the party that it has a real duty to perform for America. DALLAS' NEW CHURCHES Dallas will probably be known soon as the "City of Beautiful Churches" if the plans of its various congregations are carried to successfully as have been done elsewhere. The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church during recent months. The congregation of Macedonia moved into its new and edifice several weeks ago and just last Sunday the congregation of St. Paul saw the culmination of many sacrifices when their new structure was dedicated to service. These two churches to join other churches just as splendid and different only as to time of completion and denomination. All of them represent many months of struggle and many days of sacrificing toll on the part of the congregation to direct them, give room for the hope that they will be able to meet the communities in which they are located. But a consideration of the added equipment for service which the completion of these churches gives to those churches to direct them, gives room for the hope that they will be able to meet the communities in which they are beautiful and that the days to sacrificing toll which they entailed may be justified in the greater peace of soul and splendor of life. This must happen or these matters must be in need of ability of Negro congregations to accumulate will have been reared in vain. With these greater facilities for service, these churches must move forward education, children, and adults, so that they all shall be known for the size of their contribution to the welfare of the people, not only of Dallas but of Texas. Each of these pastors and all of these memberships are due the congratulation of the general public for the way in which these structures have been reared and dedicated to the service of the church. They have provided the petition of them. They have proven their ability to sacrifices and to cooperate in things material. But their greatest duty lies in the future and it consists in service to the church. In the future, it is important that this service must be in conformity to the demands of the ability to serve which the splendid structures give. The Moorland Branch of the Y. M. C.A. of Dallas entertained nearly seventy men at a banquet last week and a fort to make of that work a success in the city. Many of those present expressed themselves as anxious to see the time come in this city when a well equipped building served the needs of those who now are unprovided for in the city. The staff of the building at establishing a thriving branch of that work in this city were reviewed and all were agreed in their desire that this attempt result in permanent good. An interesting folder held by the staff during his pleas for co-operation with the movement. This was the Negro as "The Ninth Man" in America saying that "One out of every nine men in the United States is a Colored man. With his destiny the fate of the other is intertwined. He will fall together. What manner of man is this ninth man?" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 George and as a worker. In so far as these things are concerned, he is as other men. But, in thinking of the plight of this ninth man in Dallas, particularly as far as the Y. M. C. A. is concerned, there is room for the feeling that he has not been as fair to himself-as others have been to him. Time after time, those of his group have started movement only to see it die by the wayaide. And its death inexperience due to the pressure of outside influence. It has been a detached by lick of apprehension. The ject has failed to become an apprehension solely because of the lack of interest in what he causes it to grow to the size of the a real vile institution for the betterment of the man and boy life of this city. And it is literally true that the other "eight men" at least in Dallas have been more interested in this phase of the development of "the ninth man" than he has been himself. They have made it possible for his to continue this work after his active interest had lagged. They have, in this instance, made it possible for him to make a fresh start. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION HEALTH & HYGIENE TID-:-BITS JEFFERSON WILSON, OWNED BY JEFFERSON DAVIS, STILL IN SERVICE OF LOUISIANA COLLEGE By Daniel W. Chase (The Negro Press, Negro Press) Writing for the Times-Pleasant New Orleans, La. M.T. M. T. G. Ma- dale. daily immediately following through one Jefferson Wilson, who all ninety-even years old to sell his land in the University, having been in service there since the Civil War. Service there has the years of service for the Old-Way Shoe to person he has endeared to the Negro. He has been kindly, simply old dark. (They like to call them that!) He is tyson of the Negro. He has helped their shoes and combed their hair who sorrowed and rejoiced with their children's children." This may or may not be, he con- did not have a hard matter to glan- Not bleeding may be the fore-runner of Influenza or other acute infectious fever, particularly caused by the infection of tenella may be the cause of nose blood, right as alopecia, or the or tenella blood in limping of the nose. This infection may be due to infiltrates, as a blood clot in the blood is the cause of nose blood, or the blood is the cause of nose blood near or at the beginning of a deficient infection. This is called vicious man-instruction in very old people or young girls near or at the beginning of a trouble and high blood pressure may have nose bleeding as a result of infection. The blood usually drops slowly in both or both nonfatty. In from the nose, however this is rare. The blood may not flow out of the. The blood may not flow out of the. TID By Leonard Massonouris (For The Associated Press, Nigro Press) A turtle can lay 120 eggs in hatch hour. The bank is busy and can hold the greatest rainfall months in Cunea. Dried rabbits are used for the manufacture of salt water. There are thirty-kilogram subsistence crops. Culina has been making silk from silkworm for more than 4,000. In Denmark, milk even for routine of algae must be pasteurized. If required 41,000 gallons of paital of the interior of the summer Levichna. A Child's saving bank with a pool like the modern kind has been built. In Indiana male voters are exempt from tax till they reach age 18. Nigeria says that there will be 10,000,000 radio receiving data in the second part of a grain of pure calcium smiths thirty million electric pulses in one second. The second part of a grain of milk in the early Africa. The old copy express travels dear old soul's talk with what an guish of soul and body he has done all the things this writer refers to to life, this must certainly reveal the uncertainty and strife that marked that period in the country's history, and one can, it needs must be, note, the poignant memories that come back by his reluctance to revive them. Jefferson Wilson served as valet to Jefferson Davis, president of the confederacy, and he refers to this master as a quiet man who "never talked much, but was sure a good talker when he had to." One of the things that Jefferson Davis said to Jefferson Wilson, which still lingers in Wilson's memory, is: "Now, Jeff, you're free and easy go what you want, but you have a good home and hard times complain-harder, don't even for you, and I Wish you to be good and keep out my trouble." Jeff is alleged to have added, "I should all see hard times after de war; never saw A good time again. Den I had a home, plenty to eat an place stay, but now." HYGIENE nose bleed usually suffers from physiology and be coughed up, or it may be swollen and weaken. People who suffer from Chronic nose bleed usually suffers from great weakness and great or abdominal weakness. ful search for a local cause in frequent recurring attacks should be made, but in most cases the bleeding will stop of its own accord, but if not the blood may be stopped by the use of ice packs to the nose of by having two packs to the nose or by bathing the face in ice water, the nose may be douched out with either very hot or very cold water or sugar astringent solution may be tried. The person with nose bleed should be quiet and if ordinary home measures fail to be good, then a doctor should be called. Nose bleeding is a very serious affection and should receive first class attention, if some member of your family is subject to non-bleeding. They should receive a thorough examination and the case determined and the proper treatment given. -BITS two hundred fifty miles a day. Matches have been in use in London for 100 years. Only about one flower in every apple has an odor. The fragrance of the top bearers in the United States. But few flowers are able to bounce more than twelve inches. But the toad frog does not drink water, but makes it in through its skin. It is estimated that it takes more than 20,000 beans to make a apple. The Australian evergreen tree Congratulated for coming together and understanding each other. I am convinced that we do not get together enough in order that we may understand each other. It is a good thing to come together and express ourselves and learn what the Knights of Pythias is doing. Pew, years ago, the Knights of Pythias was a laughing stock, it was a “by-word, but today it has grown to the extent of great assets and membershs. It has grown to Mineral Wells District—Rev. C. W. M. Rev. F. P. E. Mineral Well Sta., Rev. F. W. Calhoun Greenridge Sta., Rev. M. Davis Grandview Sta., Rev. O. Murdock Weatherford Sta., Rev. F. Oliver Parker, Mission Rev. H. C. Jackson Brown and Stephenville Mission Rev. C. C. Shelton, Grand Horry Mission! to be supplied, Arbon, to be supplied. Missionary-Mrs. R. M. Lee, Dis grown to the extent of great assistance. *Missleigh*—Mrs. B. M. Lee, M.D. — caused the death of the great majority of the things we have done. Miss Bibbethen Bayne, Mrs. L. H. — caused the death of the great majority of the things we have done. grandmother Catherine Willett - Skekla follows: Master of Ceremonies, Hill Bishop of Luton, Lincoln, courses of mature education, to gather our gathering here tonight. Invitation of First Love to be present have an evening at home with you all, it is always good to have an evening with you, such a nonfictional management to be here tonight. We are congratulated for coming together and are convinced that we do not get together enough in order that we have ourselves and learn what a good thing to come together and grow in the extent of great assistance we have done in the cause of the things we have done and are still doing. We are meet- ing and are not accomplishing anything we were not accomplishing any the people. Some of the Shiites the Knotiks of We have mobilized our forces, conserved our resources, by building up a strong institution, in order to provide homes and help-churches and educational institutions to put over $200,000,000 by saving homes of the members of the Knotiks of Pyrtus. Some of these are afflicted, those that are about to be forfeited, you will right about fund. You will right about fund. The Knotiks of Pyrtus have converted some of the resources to the treasury of Paul Quinn Casteen when they failed in every loan to complete their school we have them $20,000,000. Dr. Jeanne failed to secure funds and we let Baptist church of Port Worth, let them have $20,000,000. The E. P. Methodist Episcopal Church of Port Worth, let them have $20,000,000. number of years, we granted them to the State of California to the number of the members with in the main of the Agydiotium, the first Sunday in November, Rev. E. W. Kelly of Galveston M. E. Church secured from us $40,000. We recently let the members of the State of California of Texas which Dr. Tom Brown, Worth is President, $20,000.00, to put over Houston College. We have the cooperation of ministers of all the organizations for the church in the high-income and lowest-income cities in the world. The cooperation of all the ministers and the cooperation with us. We cooperate with the Court of Calanthe, the two-party, two-committee, cooperating with the church in the public, and the two-party, two-committee, cooperating with the church up and christianising men and women for Jesus Christ, then you with the support of the two-party and the approval of the proposed harvesting and your well-hot, have room to hold your meeting. God bless you, God. Grand Attorney, A. S. Wells, spoke upon the advancement of the Secretary of California, in the first day of the May, and in the second day of the May, have $1,000,000.00 and $1,200,000.00 in the State of Texas. We are building a great institution. It takes our time to develop our theory individual to produce a strong Psychological Process of the Knights of Pythias comes in faster than we can pay out. We do not operate on sentinels. We are favoring him, but whatever we do it could hold us. Proposition, Polliwer Hedge Wells, L. N. Dodd, Dr. Munchus and W. M. Gordon-Innude brief remarks. Easier was served. We made our decision. We will be in the first month of the Dodd-Frank Campaign. Publicly due with Grand Chaplains as safely into Dallas at 2:30 A.M. Friday. Labor Federation Holds Big Meet in Chicago (Continued from Page 1) groups the law just applied simply to sent and hear what simply Rumored Congress Posted by Whether this disposition of the report by the Congress is being followed by the Third International which is the fact that the Congress has not necessarily enforced just how it after demanding them it is not expressed by some of the traditions and unjustified the sabotage and unjustified the sabotage with any occultic or communal movement and are under The Fall Conference of the A.M.E. Church is now on the much interest is being manifested by the entire Texas membership and many of their friends on the account of so many anticipated changes. This of course creates a difficult problem, but bishop W.D. Johnson is equal to the task and G. H. Foster; Bradley M. J. Rev. C. P. Rev. T. B. Banks; Santa Anna Miston, Rev. G. B. Gilbert. Missionary Mrs. L. C. Parker Conferences President Mrs. M. A. John's District President Mrs. F. Warren, Miss Genevie, Fennell, Juvenile President; Mrs. A. C. Allen B. R. President; Mrs. T. A. Madison Shield-Mission to be supplied; Miss and Wenters Mission to be supplied. Mineral Wells District Rev. C. W. McLean, D. D. F. R. Mineral Well Sta. Rev. E. W. Calhoun Dierkenridge S. No. M. Davis; Review S. No. Rev. O. Murdoch Washington, B.A. Rev. B. G. G. Parker, Mission Rev. H. C. Jackson; Strayn and Stephenville Mission; Rev. C. S. Shelton, Grand Horry Mission to be supplied. Arson, to be supplied. Missionary Mrs. B. M. Lee; District President Mrs. M. E. Carson; Miss Elizabeth Newson; Mrs. L. H. E. H. Faso-District-Rev. Thomas F. E. El Paso State, to be supplied; Abilina Stq. Rev. J. D. Washington; Eastland State, Rev. J. H. Perks; Shredwater Stq. Rev. S. H. Williams; Cisco Stq. Rev. L. L. Walker; East H. Faso-Mission, Rev. S. C. Cavitt; Colorado Cir. Rev. H. E. Clerks; Missionary Mrs. Gerridge Cumb, District President Mrs. W. A. Holl, Rev. M. M. Shannin; Most Amarillo District-Rev. W. W. Williams, W. I. Lackey, Baskin Hill, W. W. Williams, Baton City, Rev. Joan Williams, Baton City, Rev. Joan and stair can obtain from their affiliation. It is known, however, that the American Federation of labor confiscates from any connection with the American Federation of labor an indentif of the Federal department, that it will not benefit the Negroes. It is known, however, that the race of the most persecuted deities—race hatred. The reasons have been characterized by addresses and recitals reckoning with racialism and throughout the world, and netting Negroes throughout the world, and netting Negroes, demands, such as forth by the Federal Department, may be opened day have been opened through "statement and declaration" that nonconspicuous which was third colored pupils be accorded the right of education where within the nation and the right of teachers to teach North East, North and South. Among the speakers during the conference have been: H.L.V. Phillips and Otto Woodward, New York City Williams and Stair can obtain from their affiliation. The sessions were attended by a few of the white communitates leaders who have taken small part in this program. City Churches **BELTHEIM, BAPE, CHURCH—HEY】J. Carl Michiel, Pastor, Assistant Sup. Bro. J. K. Jiamiao, Pastor, K. K. Jill attendance. The Increase in kull attendance for a lower shool in south. Morning Service was wall attendance. Great-ent thing on record in three world-lives. One that was excercionally note-worthy; saluted by pastor B. Brown seen roadside. Perry offered prayer. Recognition of two candidates for hanting and line by Christian experience, and by Christian experience, and with a Perry offer. Newerry presiding. An sankt presiding. Presence of a number of women grated the meeting. Perry put over an excellent program by the Jansor Brovory Group won the honors. Brovory Group sent amount financially, Mrs. Rept Deputy Program, and the Christian tailed course on "Miranda's Palace" accounted by Mrs. Rept, deputed by Mrs. Betty Jones, bromides to be an interesting new "to be Strong," the message delivered by Tuxedo for might serve clients. The message encourages an should the interest of the client. The constant presence of Visitors to our services indicates pleasure with being with an. You are Welcome. The Big 21 Nestel Family Daily is on. The breweries conting L. L. Walker; Moulton Cir. Rev. J. Smith; Columbus Cir., Rev. E. H. Rogers; Skidmore Cir., Rev. C. C. Washington; Oak Land Cir., Rev. C. W. Parker; El-Camp Mission, Rev. M. W. Mayberry; Algyton Mission, Rev. B. H. Hurd; Gillard Mission, Rev. L. E. Goodlow; Healing Mission, to be supplied; Rock Fort Mission, Rev. C. H. Turris. Transfers—Clark Peoples, N. W. Texas Conference; G. L. Coleman, W. T. Conference; Mrs. J. H. Comman, W. T. Conference; J. H. Bennett, R. T. Conference; L. Phillip, Texas Conference; E. B. Dickerson, W. T. Conference; A. P. Robinson, W. T. Conference. Their strength against the Bisters in cooperation and finance, Iro. A. V. Ross and Bister Edna Dixon, Struggle! on the 2nd Sunday in November. GAINES CHAPEL M. M. E. CHURCH—Sunday was a very high day at Quinnes Chapel, A.M.E. Church Sunday School 9:30 o'clock and at 11:00 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Bush, pastor preached a good sermon after which an old fashioned speaking meeting was held at 3:30 o'clock the Missionary Society rendered excellent program, short and sweet. M. E. A. Griffin, president spared nothing to make a success of the program, Rev. Curtis of the C.M.E. church was with us. Rev. W. J. Johnson of the C.M.E. church preached an excellent Missionary text. Collection was lifted by Slater Alexander, realizing $4.00. At 7:30 Rev. J. M. Bush preached a soul stirring sermon. WELPARE BOARD TO CONDUCT COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN The Negro Welfare Board has hired the 1824 Community College staff to organize a collective campaign for funds worked out by the Mr. W. F. Vaughn, Chairman of the Walters Board board announcements that appointed captains for the campaign, and each will have under his supervision, house, canvase, Mrs. J. C. Francker, Mr. W. M. Faughn, Mr. H. D. Wainn, Mr. W. M. Faughn, Mrs. J. Wailley Johnson, Pref. C. J. B. Loving Watson, Mrs. P. Portin Washington "Hiligan," Mr. W. M. Faughn, Mrs. G. W. Hirsch, Mr. C. R. Howell, Rev. Jack Conkore, Prof. J. R. Jhodeser, Rev. L. K. Mave, Prof. J. R. Jhodeser, Lewis, Mrs. Nelson Lacy, Mrs. Nye Addison, Mrs. J. D. Hire, Mrs. W. M. Ger-Addison, Addison, and Qua-Addison, Mrs. J. D. Hire, Mrs. W. M. Ger-Addison, Smith, Mr. W. R. Howell, Dr. L. G. Binkton, Dr. B. E. Howell, Dr. J. Flippen, Mr. A. Davale, Mrs. A. C. White, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. C. T. Braggin, Dr. R. H. Hamilton It is imperative that the colored citizens support the Community Improvement Association, and we receive support from the chair, and we do live welfare work for our community. We support the Community Improvement Association, Infants Welfare and the American Red Cross, and the Clinic, Colored Board Y M. C. A. James agencies are doing a similar work. We deserve the support of the people. Mr. H. W. Hibbert state representative of Atlanta Life Insurance Company, recently of Galveston, the city on a route to Port Worth, Georgia, to open a new branch for the ATL. We work over the date is progressing. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE The Great Lafayette Players, with Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond Week Commencing November 16th SEATS ON SALE NOW AT THEATRE Number 1 Company PRICES: BALCONY 35 Cents ORCHESTRA ROW 75 Cents PARQUET 50 Cents BOX SEATS $1.00 MISS EYES. SOCIETY **go thither," cheer up and hearten Miss Kiss saw you dodging the train. **remember," Miss Kiss is sure other day when you went in that cabin home on the train. **why not, husband was nearly no inter- course with you and you don't know over anybody. Don't try to play, he is now with that cute little girl.** Miss Kiss said to you, "I will pay your number, and if you pull that," "heir," and pay, that friend Miss Kiss will inform her "fellow," "heir," and pay, that friend Miss Jones will say "hit girl you sure will cure him." Miss Jones hand over a book to talk about you be quiet and no one will know you are guilty. Miss Jones wishes do inform the Matron that the affair the other night was a "Manscaped Jail" costume would have taken first prize in the bathing Girls Revue. Have it quit your prize. Miss Jones respond to hear of the scandal about that, so can culprit be found. Do for friend huby to push the scandal too far, he might not get away. Miss Jones wonders but how long the affair will keep up their revenge? It is perfectly right if you huby to keep up your revenge. Your home affairs be everybody's as you can never tell what right you have. Then again Mr. and Mrs. ringing the "Rescue spirit curse." Wastes your energy." Miss Eyes saw you dodging the other day when you went in that certain house on — Why not walk right in and you won't run out anybody. Don't try to play what you want Miss Eyes has your number, and if you pull that again Miss Eyes will inform frien's hubby, or your other sweetie. PERS Prof. Q.-W. Jackson, recently become Grand Master of the Old Fellows of Texas visited the city last year. He was on public service for the first time at the office of the jurisdiction are in the shape of the most of the future. How, and Mrs. David R. Johnson, 3501 Hampton Street, When the Times of the city left Monday night to live in Pilot Point, Texas, where Rev. Johnson is pastor of the First Happiness Church and has come to the home has been extended them by members and friends. Mrs. E. R. Wiley and daughter Mrs. Frank Wilson will leave for CLUBS P. B. A. h. A—Hold their regular meeting at the home of Mr. W. H. Moore, the president of the host of members present. This meeting was called to order by Mr. W. H. Moore. One member was Mr. H. Moore, 5230 Watt Street. We were thrilled to receive her. The principal entertainment which we hope to present at the meeting is procedures of business, a lunchme was served. Our next meeting, Pr M. Thomas, 3854 Alabama St. All members are required to be present, Mr H. Moore, Chicago, Chicago. The Red Rose Athletic and赛 celebration was opened with president Brett was opened with president in chair. Several interesting topics were discussed. Dane were paid, Mr. Roe played several game plans. Mr. Roe played through some acrobatic stunts, Mr. Roe members and carried the boys through some acrobatic stunts, Mr. Roe members and carried the boys next meeting. Come out and see what we are doing. St. John Community Mission- Mist with Mrs. Cutter, Mistor with Mrs. Cutter, Mistor order by the president. Song and prayer the lesson was taught by the president. Song and prayer the lesson was taught by Hister Misty Back to the mission might again. Hister Misty was re- quired to present. ELL through the very preciest present of training of the older should be used to influence her younger and carrying that "who-are-you? I'll be two modelmen" that she should weaker either. All of this suffer- tell my husband, air for some time, Cultured or not culture, that is the question. To the Mrs. who couldn't be told one thing," cheer up and heart and ease repining. Miss Eyes is sure you will agree with her that your husband wasn't nearly so interested in you as he pretended as he is now with that cute little flapper who has the 1520-in-size "Heart," and pay this friend will be a lesson to you in the future. SONAL Chevrolet, One! Tuesday evening at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Mollie Auebrook has returned from Greenville, Texas, after spending a few weeks with her two daughters. Mrs. Gefrude, North and Mrs. Ross Clark of 2012. Hibishop W.-J., Wall of Charlotte Hibishop W.-J., Walt of Charlotte at A. M. B. Zion church until Sunday, Nov. 18, Wall until Sunday, Nov. 18, Wall figured prominently in the sergey THE LADIES READING CIRCLE Mrs. A. B. Day was honest to the Ladies Reading Circle on Oct. 22. Twelve ladies were present and entered enthusiastically the lesson assignments of the evening. Miss Eva Weems, conducted the Chapter on "Solutions of the Race Problem"-in the book "Of One Blood," Mrs. A. B. Day conducted the "Negro Year Book." The subjects read and discussed were: "Review of Events Affecting the Negro," "Are Conditions Growing Better," etc. These subjects were enlarged by discussions from different ladies giving their general observations. Mrs. Hattie Lott, the wife of Rev. Lott, the pastor of Mr. Rose Baptist Church was accepted for membership. Mrs. E. Arlinton Wilson began a tenure on "One Lifetime" with a retiring colleague who gave open discussions offers. Problem. B. Frankel connected the lesson in the Year Book. This lesson was the first to be taught to the south are doing a help conditions for the Negro Construction industry on the part of the Negro general on the part of the Negro. Mrs. Feeder will conduct this honor. During the city year, An extra progenus was planned for the construction of the honor of Mrs. Estella Abington at Marianne W. Abington and Mrs. R. H. Abington. Music will be credited by Meadames Thomas, Gibson and Day. "Of One Flood," Miss M. Wicklett. Mrs. Lillian Tucker-Lewis, Reporter THE IDLE HOUR CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Charleston in a business meeting Tuesday, Oct. 8, being the terminus of one year. The following officers were elected: Mr. Q. W. Mack, president; Mrs. Betty Bailey, secretary; Mrs. Rachel Cobb, treasurer; Mr. Charleston, business manager. The officers for other of four were appointed to respective places where they would work. The Idle Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Cobb; though a continued mist-if members and three visitors ascended for one hour, whilst Mrs. I HAPPY-GO-LUCK CLUB met Thursday night, Oct. 22, at 523 Alton street with Mrs. Lula Shannon as hostess. Twenties members and several visitors present. Among the visitors were Miss Allie Robbs of Houston and Mrs. Mattie Shields of Austin, who became members of the club. E delolous menu was served. Club will meet at 516 Allen street next Thursday. Mrs. H. Turner president. THE MUNGER RED ROSE CLUB was entertained Friday night at the home of the 1984 110th Street Street by D.A. Hall and Conner. Refreshments of punch and cakes served. Mrs. Effie Candy, president. JOLLY & WHIST CLUB — A special business meeting is called by the President Thursday. Nov. 5th at our home on Albertus Drive. All members are viced to be present and on time and 1 p.m. M.E.E.E. Harro, our secretary has been confirmed here before four weeks. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. L. Loulon Jinks present. RESOLUTION October 24, 1929 Resolution from the Homewell Association, R. V. P. and Signatory School Concerns Rings it has pleased the Almighty General, the W. C. Calway, and the other, the school of the school. R. W. C. Calway, Oct. 18, 1929, at 8:00 am, at 4:15 pm, but it is not at 10:00 pm. Some (40) years ago, R.O. Calway has been with the R.V. R.R. Thest, the first of the 1929 Church in the organization thirty-two years ago. He fought as a hero in the world, and he was his treasurer some twenty years ago. We further recommend that he serve the treasurer of our State General that he is the most important. Since he has served as a behavior, right to our district. In our city, he has been the most important. To it, resolved that his name shall ever live and his corneals and adze will be misnite. We are friends to his relatives in modeling his lost. We will Resolved that a copy of this Resolution is published and given to the relative. To it is received that one has placed on the church wall. COPIES REV. C. L. WILLIAM, REV. A. L. THOMAS, A. E. WEIGHT, Secretary HASSAS DESTRICT NOTES R. J. FENING, P. We have sent each�ain the blank for the request of his charge to the conference. Now, it is. Please do not have to be ready to support the first dev of conference. The quarterly conference at Wilmington is an important event for the good members of the Simuland Circuit, declare the report for conference will be full and running. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1926 day we will be at Knight Chapel, North Dallas All are invited to be out with us in the great union service. CARD OF THANKS *We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness. No 23 for their kindness curiously husband and father, Charlie. Willis for the beautiful floral offerings, and for the beautiful floral offerings.* Mrs. K. E. Wiley, Daughter. Menare James and Aaron Willis. Song. Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Grand Dt. CARD OF THANKS Cordhagen, Texas, Nov. 7- The committee will meet on many friends for their children and many friends for their children. The committee of our dear father and mother, and this life Oct. 19, 1959, we will form a new family. ANY ONE KNOWS THE FAMILY OF LADY ARIEL or friends of Laura Adams and Katie Tucker, Texas and who but two George Pepys, will please write us a letter. George Pepys, will please write us a letter. MISS J. WALKER DOWNS FEDERATION. MISS J. WALKER DOWNS FEDERATION. Well known head of the Federation of Women's Health and Regions for the nourishment of her appointment as State Health and Regions for the Nation. Clubs. The appointment was made president of the National Association, which is being done by the club in Maitler. Those who remember "UNION" possessed by the club will be given a first class company of this great organization. Monday, Nov. 16 This Committee is one annual meeting of this great organization. Monday, Nov. 16 This Committee is one annual meeting of this great organization. Monday, Nov. 16 - From press clippings of the Eastern Mississippi Delta, proved by the addition of new mem- bers to the TNACK, to something new in this line. - TNACK PACKS CHAMBER OF ACCESS. Playing their first concert in concert in 1981, the orchestra took a tour. Friends orchestra played in a house of 400 or more. 200 or more of which were white-denise. The orchestra this this presents auditorium in an art gallery. The orchestra context were the features of the evening which displayed some of the best in this past concert. This prothesis at J. well known aided from Riation W. P. A. A. NEW BLOCK IS QUENDED TO COMPUTER. Information concerning the open- ing of the Mia Block on behalf of the anonymous ANGELINE in this Tissue Worthington street affront housing company are only a few of the placed they want. be open soon, have no better offer than this. MIS. BERTHA PARKER ENTITAINED Mrs. Bertha Parker was royally received by the Dehemese Board of Mandebee Trust church at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker who lived in rensal of calf, of cathen and oak was served Mrs. Parker who lived day 15th for Chicago, TI-hor- future home. CHAUPHEUER ORGANIZE IN Mrs. Chia Pleas, Captain of the Chaufferie for the 1956 Community Chest Campaign, has applied the following to assist the Three Fountains, Mr. Chia R. Elite, Mr. Chia R. Elite, Mr. Chia Pleas, who supposes him in raising funds who supposes him to have to stay up late and work here. HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and drained feelings, reco- mplitation of indolence; relegation of indolence; relegation of mouth health; nausea; pain and throat inflammation or constipation; mild affect or constipation; mild affect in these symptoms to appear. If you for your copy of the book today, for your copy of the book today, for your copy of the book today, wagon. J. M. W. JACKSON, b. Alen at Joliette St. Dallas, Texas "Either have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" ADVICE IN ALL APPEARIES OF When in trouble consult this woman. No one turned away. Money or service. 202. Brian Merritt, 11-14-24 TEACHERS WANTED—One to teach plumbing and steam-fluorescent work. An electrician and teachers for work in Southern Schools. Or 4 teachers for work in Northern Schools. Teachers Agency, Star, Mississippi. 10-21-24 FOR SALE TWO FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES FINE NEIGHBORHOOD A BARGAIN Very Small Cash Payment— Finance Lake Bent 800-727-1211 10-21-24 TO THE LADIES OF DALAS AND PUBLIC AS A WHOLE This is to call your attention to the graced in the course of Emma Bent's teaching at the 12-Fourth Street building of ladies at the 12-Fourth Street building. You will answer calls by day or night. Mrs. I. B. Hampton, LADY ATTENDANT E. J. Grawery Understanding Co EXCELSORMUTUAL BEN- EFF ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. or Y-4557, OFFICE SUPT. J. M. BROWN, H-3204 WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what You have for Market FULTON CONNECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone Y-4599 2115 Hall Nc. Dallas, Texas WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW WORKS, PUNISHES WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas WATCH CINEMA CIUEN YOU! BEST SELLING FILM PRODUCTIONS BEST SELLING FILM PRODUCTIONS BEST SELLING FILM PRODUCTIONS BEST SELLING FILM PRODUCTIONS Phone H-0053 LET ME DE Y COMMUNITY S. T. William Superior Allen at Jolliette St ONE (1900) THOURAND DEPUTES WANTED, HIg pay. Our Insur- DEPARTMENT will pay standing salary of commissions for coverage workers to do their beat. A cash price of twenty-five ($22.80) D-100 are will be offered to one of these ones who does the largest vol- out less than $100. We are not required by comp. Wzite W. R HILSTON, Jefferson, Texas, Box 174 10-17-41 MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOTILLES - FURNITURE or anything of value. CHIEF RATES, EASY TERMS AND HERO TAPES DAY-TROUMAN CO. Y-881 2025-27 Main Street 10-21-41 PROFESSIONAL PHONE 1-168 R. D. EVANS ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELOR AT-LAW Rdom 207 Fythian Temple 1. T. HULTON, ATTORNEY, Denton, Texas. Recovers sales for sales and had clients who will pay for interests in estates. 10-24-72 PHONES Office - U-SIBII Res. H-5016 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 5:00 p.m. 8:00 to 8:00 Night Sunday by Appointment DR. L. L. BOSTON EUGHERON McMillan SANTARIUM DALLAS, TEXAS Phone 1621 With W. G. B. HYND, 1865 McKinney, Texas. Sunday by appointment Ton 109 L. Latimore 12-3-44 DR. C. W. FLINT Ground floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 106 Temple Church 12-3-44 DR. R. T. HAMMOND PHYSICIAN & SURGON Room 212 Pythian Temple Residence 106 Temple Church 12-3-44 Hospital #1427, Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 13-8-47 DR. LYTTLE VETERINARY SURGON, the number of 819 clinics offered by the hospital is 100. Blood Street Hours from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Willow Creek, Dallas, Texas Phone H-8866 YOUR DECOR DRUG STORE; Jason, Jr., Prop. Delivery 4. Dallas, Texas Get It, or it isn't Made" 1820 EYEES GLASSES FEE J. S. Registered 110 North Preston St PHONE HOUSES AND In All Parts of the City PAYMENTS FROM WE ALSO TAKE UP BUY AND SELL O. S. SADLER R EYESTESTED GLASSES Fitted $8.00 AND 10 J. S. CARDEN, Register 94 Optometrist, 10 North Preston Street, Between Main PHONE X-7821 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Parts of the City From $1,500 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $200.00 ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILT BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS L. S. SADLER REALTY & LOA PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO TACK UP NOTER AND BUILD HOMES BUT AND SELL FARM LANDS O. S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS requires at the Dallas Express TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADR CREATIONS CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. PHONE 81-1268 BROADWAY BROADWAY MIDDLEBURG MIDDLEBURG MIDDLEBURG THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE "NOW OPEN" Efficient Attach Corner Hall and State Street W. R. McMillan, PHONE U-5191 EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Lin- l and State Streets V. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon U-5191 DAY MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Try Madam R. Sampson's Manhole Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair for men and women. A six-week trial for ELISA and microbiology from associate. Agents orders from 1440. NME. R. SAMPSON. THE MANHOLLOW NEP DL. Officer with our office. Refilled. Add 10 to Order for Pump. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, though times they want to carry the body out of town or city may wish to send the one a relation. If you think you need this kind of pusty, like the Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Acts payeess deuteths vond protection, call at volume 500 Fg. thine Temple 250p Elm St. 40 call Y-4557. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'v. LIMITED $5.00 AND UP CARDEN, and Opticrist, Street, Between Main and Elm BROKE X-7521 D LOTS FOR SALE Price From $1,500 to $4,000 $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN NOTES AND BUILD HOMES BELL FARM LANDS REALTY & LOAN CO. Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND Toilet Articles 4500 Frank Street, Phone X-5378 BALKAN, TEXAS FOR GENERAL MEDICINE CIAL SURGERY TO THE PUBLIC" endance in all Lines sets Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS PAGE FIVE GAUS-Not any service it Mr. Gion III, Sunday services at Mr. Taylor Hospital chash and several members of Zion will attended. Thus, when Mr. was the leading of such a seoul payer success is assured We are deeply thankful to the Diligence of the Mrs. Wright, Add. enjoyed the services that were said of our teacher, Mrs. H. N. He, who is making our new organized school just what it was. He knower she needs time and do all we can to find our school all that it should be Mr. Robert Hutson, one of our children of children has gathered 40 bones of cotton and is still gather- ing Mrs. Georgia Loud is in the city after an extended trip in the Service!! One of the most gratifying, at the same time one of the most substantial tributes that could be paid to our Local, Society, National and Sport News Service is the constantly increasing number of TRULY GOOD READERS who are coming to the EXPRESS for their news and commercial WANTS. We would be glad to tell you about the completeness of our Service, which includes Meritorious Designing and Artistic Commercial and Society Printing. Texas Towns Kirkได้shood—The Express of gaining ground, the following were noted to our list: third-of- two Irwin—efficient pastor of Wadies Change in the Church, Mrs. Conell's (Cap'd Blackman) Mill for Mrs. W. C. Kennard, Mrs. J. L. Lara, Mr. W. R. Lakes. Missed Lana Johnson, Currie Kirkland and Chief Max Oliver and Mr. Dick Austin. Mrs. Justie Pierce returned to Saturday from Dallas where she attended the People's Association, the Mrs. Mary Williams of Peace City, enroute to Austin this visit her mother, spent the week with Mrs. C. G. Bardons of the No. 2 Church at Madison Honorary place there will be a fashionable wedding in the city are being Don't ask us who. We are bidding for the Job of printing the invitations. If we succeed we will disclose the secret. If you fall to see the Express man Saturday call any time at 119 Mr. Church St. and get up copy. The Ladies Social Club met Friday at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jones, this having Art day and all the inlies having finished their work. The club proceeded to disneyed and the arrangements for Thuringia. On this day a talk of clock dinner with Mr. John at the residence of Mrs. Miss Men, 114. Third- of the husbands of the members of the club will be their guests. M. P. BLAKEAN*-sunder, being regular pastor day at Mt. Olivy baptist church the people turned away from the church and parished two and stirring sermons. Text: I Corinthians 14:14. The pastor was a friend. New Snowden was also by his post. Rev. R. L. Gerritt, P. M. of the Pittsburgh district. The English Educational convention at Pittsburgh, they reported a very successful meeting. Many prominent speakers were also present, among them were: Rey, Balon, E. Griggs, of Tennessee Prof. W. Sprig, of carried his children, Dryne, Laguna and Longdell to Sulphur Springs to spend the〡le. With his mother, Mrs. L. E. Brigner left for her school at Ms. Maria. We hope for her successful term. Mrs. Willis Butford, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Collin, motored to Tyler Saturday to see today children who are attending school at Texas College, Lickin Miss. Ratherford, is taking violin lessons under Mrs. Catherine Sough. School notes: Prof. Sprig, has organized a food ball team. New members are urged to join the English club. Much interest is being created in the drive. The school will give a Halloween program Saturday night, the public is cordially invited to attend. Lodge notes: The dispensation is down in the Old Fellows and Ruth, Jala and secure protection. Prof. Mac Donald will be glad to furnish liturtys concerning same THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Sunday, Grove, passed through early business day, morning passage, asex v. Kon- fer for the convention. The report- ers of the colored business section, colored business section, and virginity last Saturday. We will be placed on the Main front page to eat, on the Main front page to cook and with the little court- roomies he is bound to succeed in. We will be fordied for ladies, Mr. W. M. Kennedy our interurban business man, lo- cated on the Main highway to run busines- s and a grocery line. We will also be dill of fine, fresh groceries and a cate where you are served at. We will be get gaholim and have an up-to-date Barber shop with his: up-to-date hair cuts. He is prepared to trim hairs hain will get up-to-date hair cuts. He will serve to serve you. You will find the Dallas express up-to-date three Petronia your colored friend with your trade as far as you can be. At the Mr. Hebron Preybrate WHITFNEY — W. M. Miller spent a few days in Anson visiting Hison, Richard Miller. The Sunday school was well-attended at both churches. The D. Y. F. U. is at its heat and everybody seems to be interested in its subjects. ALLEN — Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson and son, Gillespie, motored to Denison to visit Mr. Johnson's new life. Mrs. H. Riddles and Littl. Meredith Mulling of Young Texas is here, visiting his sick nele, Mrs. Willie, Davis. Mrs. Addie Jones and children left for Frederick, Okla, Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Moody and children of Piano Were Alive Visitors Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ross are doing some repiring on their house. Mr. Henry Brown of Paden, Okla. motored back from Sulphur Spring with Mr. and Mrs. Mellip. His, where they has been to attend Brown, Mr. Henry Brown's mother and Mrs. Henry's grandmother. Mrs. Brown left Allen for Paden. Thurs- day night. Sunday was really dry at St. Mary's Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. L. J. Batty, was here on time. The church here seem to be upil446 over their newly elected pastor, Rev. Batty. They failed $26.23. Rev. Evin of Ceina preached a wonderful sermon that evening. They also had with them Rev. Wilson of Waco. KELANER—The Kenees 11 school defeated the Bryan III bunion by a close score 7-4. Bryan kicked off to Kenees. Stewart right tackled returned the ball to the 40 yldm line and Kerees lost the ball on second down. Bryan then plunged to the 20 yard line, and was pelted 18 yards and failed to make a first down. Keren played Bryan's territory the 2nd quarter but failed to score both teams failed to score the first half. Second half—Keren kicked off to Brynn, the ball was returned to the 40 yard line. Bryan began to then peltion and work her tuck-plays, which made the game look doubtful for the Kerees eleven. Lindsey Bryan O.R. made a pain to Pikehead for 45 yards which netted Bryn a touch down, but failed to make Kira's point. The Kerees loss seemed to get more fight than ever. They attempted many passes but failed to complete any Criddle Capt. made an end run for 47 yards. Prince O.R. plunged for five. Williams R.H. made a three yard dash, Prince L.H. plunged for a first down, Criddle run which fumbled and Bryan covered the bell, on the 19 yard line, Bryan attempted to punt, the big, 105 lb. guard-Kilgore broke through the line and made Bryan point straight up, which was covered by the speedy H.D. Williams on the 3 yard line. Prince H. H. plunged 1 yard which was 3rd down 6 yard to go to Bryan line seemed to bold the green and white better than ever. Ceidde J. H. Capt. put the O.H. on end and said "I will carry it over," which he did, and Prince dropped kicked a goal for the extra point which ended the game. I-L. Coach Chester Tom Thomas a. former star quarter back of the strong Paul Quinn Tigers has grove on to be a man of capability, and he satisfied with the brilliency of his young squad. The next game for the Kerens boys will be played the club by Mrs. Halm, Messy Grosse, Mitchell, Helm and others. The club is a vistor. Games and music enjoyed. Roy Waters presented at the club. Mrs. and M. H.-T. flatton B. let it in. Richard Richardson and Udo Richards-Suites with good things to look at will give a pearl relic Monday night. Nov. 2nd at the home of the club. Everybody inadmissible. admission 15. ELECTRA—Bethel H. C. well attended Sunday, Pastor, Rev. T. H. Hubbard attending servicem at 1 o'clock. The pastor and his flock matured to Vernon Sunday evening, where he preached a good sermon at 3 o'clock for Rev. Whits. Collection, $25.60. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. WILL promote a full growth or beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing, will have dandruff, better be easy to treat of the scalp, and for a full treatment. My Pandora Beauty never fail! I am a new baby how long standing? I will be careful about abnormally so a circular is man with each treat you just how to make your scalp and hair fall off Courts taught, diplomas given through math, Hair Culture, 35 Dry and Bleached Hair Oil Treat ments, Beauty Culture, Manicuring Growing Oil 60 cents, Dandruff Removal Oil 50 cents, Dandruff Removal Oil 50 cents, Hair Repair Oil 15 cents to 25 cents, Acorns wanted 200 lb. Move St. Speeneyville, Vt. A Baby In Your Home A baby must be nursed for the SANTA MIDY BROADWAY 1200 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10017 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKUT BROADWAY 1200 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10017 SANTA MIDY BROADWAY 1200 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10017 with the strong Waven elcayen. Friday Oct. 10. *I don't know definitively what Coach Thomas will be playing with both churches Sunday. Rev. James is doing his work at the church. Rev. Jones was at Garland, Texas. Sunday he is in winding down. J. C. King is with his aunt, Mrs. T. Davis, and Mrs. T. Davis is on the sick Hall. You can always find the Express MONDIAM—Mrs J. Reed returned Monday from Pecan Gap, Texas. Mr. Richard Yarbourough, of Telephone, Texas was in the city on business. Rev. Hubert, pastor of the Savoy Baptist church, and some of his members were guests of Rev. B. E. Johnson and preach; and for him Sunday, Mr. Perdue and Mrs. L. Crumpton were married last week. Rev. P. R. Stephens officiated. Mr. P. W. Earkin, P. Ph. and Mrs. B. Jones are on the sick list. Services were good at all churches Sunday. PENELAND—The quarterly conference of the Bethel and Finsland Circuit was a success. Her N. Moore was at his post of duty. At 11-0-0000 Rev. N. Moore preached a noble sermon on 18.11.1900, he raised during the conference and the Presiding Elder was paid in full. All 8.8. were well-stended. The N.Y. E.U. of Pine Island is a success under the leadership of Brother U. Coleman. Victors: Mr. K. Marshall of Rop Creek, Mrs. H. Williams of Groverton, Mrs. L. Franklin, Mrs. E. L. Wooton and Mr. J. Williams. Sick listed: Mr. J. Martin, Mrs. M. White, Mr. K. Mitchell, Sister N. Kullin, Miss J. Tranklin, Mr. J. M. left for a long trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis and Miss S. Franklin motored to Braklin, Tex. Sunday. ATTO—Thomas Chapel Community St. 8 was good. No. 1 Class Stenner Rev. If Green was at Easley Chapel Sunday. Mrs. H. Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Lacy. Missionary was excellent Sunday. Mrs. P. Jones visited Mrs. P. Ross. Mrs. L. Sherman is on the sick list. ATTO—Services were well attended at all day Sunday. Rev. Harris of Jacksonville, Tenn. generated two, noble sermons. Rev. Presley was at his post. The public yill to celebrate Armistice Day. We will have refreshments to all to raise money for our school equipment. Everybody comes out. Then on Thanksgiving we will have another jimbarro come and be with us. BUNCAN-S. R. and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at both churches. Rev. C. F. Andraw, our pastor, is out of the city. Mr. Kidd and Dr. Ford were the city on business. Mr. D. V. Lilly has returned from Texas where he attended the federal of his mother at Mrs. C. Black and little Minnie Lee Black has returned from Salt Lake City. Mr. J. Follen motored to Witcha Falls. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hitch and son little L. J. Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson, entered to Wazrika last night. LEFKIN—R. J. was good also to B.Y. P. U. Rev. James was with his people Sunday. First Baptists are getting along niets with their new brick building. The Christian Advocate met Sunder and paid slater Williams the sum of $25.00 due her for the death of Rev. Williams. JAYTON—Rev. J. H. White of Brownwood preached at West Busnalh at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 4 p. m. The Sun Set Association was held with the Lascide Bupist church at Spur, with Rev. J. H. Boykin, Moderator, Rev. F. P. Thornton vice moderator. Rev. B. L. Davis—recording secretary. Sister Idalla Johnson's corresponding secretary Rev. H. Broctor, treasurer. Rev. B. H. Hubbard, mission, office of the Sun Set Association of West. for the meeting year, Total raised, $551.25. CELEBRUINE—Rev. Bolden of San Angelo has been sent here to par-for the A. M. E. church Tom Geir Jr. has returned from New York. Bob Thomas is improving slowly. Rev. and Mrs. H. Wright were steamed last week by his members of Alvarado church which he pastors. Rev. McNorton of F.I. North preschool Sunday at the 11th Plenary Day. Will Huff is very 11 at his home. Mrs. Rubber Vernon visited her husband at Temple. Obson Wilson is at San Antonio hospital. Guy Tyler left Deirdre. Mav. Smith and more ready to get ready for the annual conference which covens in Shirrow, Maryland, on Saturday. It will be in the city visiting dwarf mother, Mrs. Muggle. L. Kard, Boulder, Maryland, and all church Sunday. Johnie Rose and the church Sunday. Dahlah last week. Miss Irres Courtway left on the 19th to attend the conference. Coleman is able to be out among the students. Johnie Rose, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gates-Henry had gas put in their jacket. Mr. Wren, Mrs. M. Shaw Mr. Wren, Mrs. Ravenna, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Rowena, Gayrill Mr. Shenbegger were married right from first visit offering. Mrs. Shenbegger and Mrs. Ruby. Yerwan were the point. Mrs. Cloe own flower - maker with tawn. The international in the home of Mr. ident presiding. A business session was held in which plans were contemplated for a Halloween part to be given Oct. 20th at Mowers Hall. In the contest Mrs. E. H. Helm won prime Meedames Williams. Jones, Hawkins and Miss Manch Davis were welcome visitors and each made very inspiring remarks. The hostess served a dainty menu of chicken salad, saltines, hot chocolate and anagreed oakes. Mrs. L. A. Waters thanked the hostess. Next meeting with Miss Davidson, Oct. 25th. The Progressive 1st club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Helm on Chambers St. with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell, as host, and hostess. Thursday night Oct. 22nd. Mrs. U. Matthews, president, presiding Ed Mitchell was elected last year president. Remarks in interest of - **PORO** Products are amenable effective. That PORO unifies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patients were evaluated for THREE Treatments and PORO PORO patients were EVERY FIVE THOMASON PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Climate healthy, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. 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WALZER JANVILLE, Inc. 415 Cedar St., New York The store is open and you at all during drug time. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $2.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades HOWARD UNIVERSITY — WEST VIRGINIA COL- LEGIATE INSTITUTE GAME ENDS IN SCORELESS TIE Identity of the players was jif-ji. ball stuck in the mind. This forced Terry to throw the ball to the backfield, game, due to the condition of the turf. Field. Rowed off,with the ball, then fried and off aide kick. Terry scored first down, and scored first down, and made five first downs during Virginia. and scored first down, and made five first downs during Virginia. time of the "Yellow Jackets." How, and made seven first downs in the first half to one for Institute. Due to a fumble in the second half W. Virginia marched to Howard's ten yard line. An attempted end run by the Yellow Jackets resulted in a fifties-yard run of the second half. "It was a little more of the "Honsons " was little "Yellow Jackets" tried the forward pay route, but the stellar work of How, and the backfield crushed everything in the air. At no time did the institute stand a change to seco Lowry, of the "Yellow Jackets" was the most consistent ground gains which will get it on Guthrum playoff. "Well, you'd like to know the Tyson. of Howard was Howard's best ground gainer, but this was due to the interference of that SAMUEL HUSTON - CRUSHES AUSTIN INSTITUTE 53-O -OWENS, LYONS AND FERGUSON STAR IN THE AFFRAY WASHINGTON HIGH HAS TWO HARD GAMES AHEAD WITH ARDMORE AND FT. WORTH Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 6-4, pts. pinch warriors of West Virginia College Institute, of Institute W. Va. Washington, D. C., battled to a scraper on the atlantic Field. Saturday afternoon, October 26, both teams were in between 4,600 and 4,800. However, a sleven lion up to the pre-defensive eleven in colored inter-figured crevice. No team has won in the inter-figured crevice. The game was played on a field full of mud, and clay, which made it hard to stand on the ground. The Colour of Howard forced the breaking of the ground by the great defences of the Phonon picking his men and holding them to test. A whole-sea tion in midfield was reserved for Governor Gore of West Virginia and his Colour. The Governor arrived at a shortly before the end, disgassing the plays with J. Walter Varness member of the State Board of Control, the President of the State of New York. West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Identity of the players was life-long shortly after the start of this year, was the first of the first. Howard started off with the one thought "we must beat West Virginia," and scored first down after first-downdown through the first-down. The second-down was made seven first downs in the first half to one, for Institute. Due to a fumble in the second half WY, the first-down was made five-year-old. An attempted red run by the "Yellow Jackets" resulted in a fifteen yard loss as captain Long was the "bones" in the last two years for the second. Then Jackets tried the forward next round but the stellar work of Howard, and backfield crushed everything in the air. No time did the star stand a chance to score Lowry, of the "Yellow Jackets" was the most consistent ground which was the first of the first-down and Gatherer played status. Myson, the forward was Howard's best stand-sister, but this was due to the interference of that SAMUEL HUSTON · CRUSHING THE STAR IN IT Six: Huston Dragon and -one Animal Wild Kcal. round Athletic relation, after a three years freeze and a complete crash of the Oak. The Cald won the loss and ejected to defend the north goal. The Dragons kicked to Wells and downed his after a fifteen yard run. Two line play were unsuccessful. Daniels kicked to the Dragons's fifteen yard line. One line play failed to carry forty yard line, a series of passes by the Cald netted long gains, and resulted in the dragons being on the defensive on their long gains, and resulted in the dragons being on the defensive on their ten yards line. The team was not a small test, but a test passed pass was grounded. Lyons then kicked out of danger. The quarter ended with the Dragons in possession of the ball on their own twenty yard line. Owens, Askey, and Blockham were in the top of the game, and were on the bench with libraries but with scoreless 0-9. Coach, seat Owens, Askey, Hawkins and Wyatt in. The first play called was the "whirlwind" shift. Two separate circles went whirling around behind the ball. They were all in the top of the game, and the top of the game was off again with Owens running eighty yards for a touchdown from this formation. Two touchdowns were quickly register- and from then on the state of the field were then only due to the loss. After lasting the team of Corvallis High School to a successor the team of Corvallis High School to a successor of all of the breaks and some sort of quenches. High has embarked on more trips to a hard stretch of prairies one out of which is in scheduled for August. In addition to the Ardmore, Oklahoma, and the other Worth, an entire expedition of Dakota, Worth, an expedition of Dakota, been materially strengthened by the team. Worth, well known for his field and team, has taken his place in magnificent hiatus in quarter, how has showing good form in place, how has brought his team a bright brought with him from the Much interest centers in the com- munity in the form of study both in the school and in the city, propose it. If expected, the students who have knowledge taken when taken in school, have never before taken when taken in school. Atlanta, June 6, Nov. 4—In the game with their trustee, foe here. To date, the Truckee team had more than 100 players and made their third step on the run of the season. In the Southeastern Conference, Kanhasmatic support led to the Truckee team's sections of the North came today and saw the Truckee combine. The team was "Wonder Team of Dale," Jefferson, the Truckee team's trustee, the Maroon whiffled and was downgraded in his tracks. With Stewart Stevenson and Malone, the team Wrote and Forbruen were defensive demons for knights. John runs by Owens and Loven and plumps by Garrard, and the plumps by Garrard, and had little opposition after the first opposition after the first. That no star could be picked. Wak- son had no opposition to the tournament. No wonder if the court will be lined up in that pos- tion. The players will be followed by the men have found their opposition. The conquerors of Wiley and Paul have been lined up in that pos- tion. A bill will to put out watch The Ile-ave Sim Husain College Illinois Tillman, it Tillman, it Hubbard, it Avery, it Walter, it Moore, it Moore, it Pennell, it Jennan, it Jennan, it Pengsou, it Smith, it Goff, it Goff, it Smith, it Substitutions for Sam Huston: Drews for Lyons, Newton for Soff, Ake's for Dredden, Hewkins for Moore, Wratt for Walker, Medlock for Askey and love for Wratt. Substitution for Austin: Polland for Hubbard, Telby for Wheatley. S TWO HARD GAMES MORE AND FT. WORTH ness a high school game will attend both games in large numbers. Many of the lndies clube of the city have sinified their intention of attending en masse and tickets for all the games will be placed on sale. Most of the games will be in the city as well as in convenient places of business. Squads of high school players will make a company of all of the business and the most of the city in an advance sale of tickets and no stone will be felt unturned to make of these games the success which can deserve a More than usual interest-attached to the Thanksgiving game because of the fact that it will be played before all of the teachers of Texas who will be gathered in Dallas on that day for the annual meet of the state Association of Teachers. The general public of Port Worth, has already made large illustrations and covert judgments, confident of victory as is Coach Brashes. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Stevenson, Tuskegee's triple-threat man, demonstrated to the American college last year. His 49 yard run for a touchdown, hit two touchdowns and won a touchdown, and punted for a touchdown and wonderful扑通 through the Johnson showcased the best and most defensive ability. Smith, the diminutive quarterback of the hockey Tiger team who played well against the Rams, had a beautiful ability. Bailley, in addition to hard drives through the lice, was a great passer and beautiful forward passes. Prince, right end, intercepted a Morsehawk with a little more speed he might have converted it into a jumpsuit. Joynes played consistent ball and Clarke held the spot for Morsehawk. The Tuskegee supporters are celebrating their victory to see the "Woodstock Tiger" in action. Substitutions for Tuskken Smith for Jefferson C. Robinson Smith for Jackson C. Robinson for Taylor, Taylor for Stewart, C. Robinson for Taylor, Jackson for Stewart, Jackson for Taylor, Whitlow for Jogner, Glider for Smith, Skirkland for Ballet; Ashley for Stevenow; C. Camp for Ella Tucklack; Tucklack for Ella Tucklack; Olefisch for L. Tusson; Olefisch for L. Tusson; C. W. Perry (Hennett) Umpter; Sam R. Hair (Newport- tm) head hissman; Tunkesaver A. W. Zawatz; C. W. Zawatz (Hampton). HOWARD, WILBERFORCE AND ATLANTA FORGING TO MAKE STELLA Washington, D. G. Nov. 14 — The alumnus of Howard University and the University of Georgia are striving ever more to make the two stellar attractions of the game a reality this weekend, November 16 and Friday Nov. 13th the outstanding athletics event at the Georgia Tech campus. Atlanta University promises to bring an excavation brain of several teams to the field, including the infant, that the Atlanta University game will go on to be the most successful and alum from all over the country are expected to witness the game. The esteemed alumnus of Atlanta strives to work arranging social programs connection with each game. All of the alumnus of Atlanta are cheering and backing of their favorite team, American League baseball game because the engagement project an overwhelming crowd at each Needless to say the brand of football exhibited to say be high chase, first and second string of football players, which mean that, will not in any way weaken the first and second string of football players. Wilberforce has always offered a good team being difficult to score, by the score 11-12. By Howard in Washington Wilberforce in 1923, by Howard in Washington Wilberforce in 1923, indicating that there is not much indicating that there is not much team. Wilberforce has the advantage this year in that they have reached the next year, twenty new team throughout, together, with the same team. Wilberforce has the advantage this year in that they have reached the next year, twenty new team throughout, together, with the same team. Wilberforce has the advantage this year. The "Blues" however have shown to play and if they progress at the same rate, within the same time, be beaten the limit to win. Wilberforce has had ten years for several years, last year they won the first and second string of football players. Wy. Va. in the end on sound T. C. ball on Nalem twenty yard line lion. Monfort falls … Ward to enah. Wilson guts five yards ranch. ranch. ranch. Quierta exter. Wy. Va. in the end on sound T. C. ball on First quarter Hannah makes off for Stamford to T. C. 48. (Mike Brennan) Williams goes over left tackle for ete stadt rade. Coyle makes left tackle for heavy aggression, outlining in a good way the training in a good way, and then being travelled at a fast pace this season, winning all of their against healthy men, training all of their against stampede and route all of their against this year and they are all on the same course of these big international attractions, it is certain that some American League Park, D.C., will be the most important grounds for the teams are both on enjoying a good season, while the newcomers are pressing them hard in the line-up, Dan Brown, Tyron and Coles are making a strong field. "Fate" Hall and "The Boy" Hall are fighting it, but for the guard of last season is showing rapid improvement in his play. Burrell, veteran of last year, in the coaches are not over optimistic and feel confident, that their charges will deliver the goods as well. handle themselves and "Yellow Jackets" could not gain. Most of the time the ball was in Howard's hands, but they put to their own 40 yard line. Again, Turner turned to Howard's hands and put to Howard's 8. yard line, the "Yellow Jackets" again landed that ball. Howard ended the quarter, ended with Institute benner penalized for 4 yards, setting that they could not gain pointed to Howard's 94-yard line. Howardumbled the ball and Infield favored the "Yellow Jackets" that they were unable to gain an inch. Neither team gained any ground and the game ended with neither team gaining any ground. Doukas R.T. Stevens Campbell R.E. Gaithers Coles Q.B. Turner D. Brown L.H.B. Lowry C. Smith R.H.D. Johnson Tyson P.E. Branch Substitutions: Payne for Coles; Dodeon for Tyson; McLean for Payne; Wright for Smith; Hodges for Ward. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE DEALS ROGER WILLIAMS 13 TO 7 TALLIES Knoxville College. Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 7—On Saturday, Oct. 24, the fighting eleven from Knoxville College at last swung into action and handed Roger Williams a stingling 11 to 7 defeat. The On bowed to Atlanta and Clark they finally came into their own and pranced all over the Roger Williams line. The first half was a battle of with to see who would intercept the most passes, but from the first-minute of play in the second half when Knoxville received the kick off and went the length of the field through guard and tackle there was a different side to the battle. Fowkes and Ridway alternately went through the line at will and never were stopped with less than four or more. The field was slimy and runs were out of the question after twenty zard grain in the opening quartet, and was only stopped by the wet field Pursue caught a pout in the last quarter and ran out of the game. That was the only long game they played, only they offered by the Newville. Their passing Thornell, the quarterback both on long and short tenses, and the only reason they were not able to score would save team on a dry field and they will surely, are to game, would save team on a A. C. haze game, the awnings in the offence for the Pink Probe best Saturday. They have determined that it will be next Saturday that they get it out of the way, but they have to do more than hold the stop. The availble BISHOP DOWNS TEXAS COLLEGE 19 TO 0 By B. H. Johnson The Hibiscus Thunder rattles over the Texas Outback sun but午夜 or day in order to defeat them. 18-19, 20-11, 21-10. His sound and nothing but straight foot ball in order that his reserve Prairie View, 11, on Hibiscus Prairie View, 11, on Hibiscus. The broken run of skis on the machine gives out, outslapped and out played by the Tiger each time on the start. Next the machine gives out more runs and 23-12. This year the third game of the season and so far no one has won. The time is in detail. over right tackled Williams gains two yards over winters. Phillips was four-yard off. Night tackle: No gain for Conley, around left end Williams passes to Gerts 29 yards. Conley makes five yards over left tackle. Conley fumbles, losses three yards. Brown circles left end for Green yards. Conley gains five YEM's over left tackle. But ball goes over to.T. C. on their two yard line. Montlier fails to gain over left tackle. It. Wilson goes through center for four yards. Wu's son punts thirty-yards and Brown falls to yetnu. In the pust. Williams circles right end for seven yards. Conley fails to gain over Wilson, fails to gain over center. Montlier falls two yards over winters. Mies was one yard around left end. Wilson fumbles and losses 15 yards. Bishop recovers. Conley Quarter ends on T. C. nine yard line. Bishop's ball. Second Quarter Williams hit 114 yards, around left end. One yard over center. Brown scores around rht end. Williams makes extra yards. Williams scores 20 yards left. Hannah returns to the rht end. Conley dribles left down. Williams fails to make extra points. Hillsick bick off to T. C. Williams. Hillsick turns ten yards. Williams goes over ten yards. Hillsick dribbles to T. C. Williams. Hillsick for two yard loss. Wilson fails to pass to Montez Williams. Hillsick out of bound on T. C. forty yard loss. Hillsick bait. Williams hit off to T. C. Williams. Hillsick puts three yards one left back. Phillips hits three yards over center. Phillips covers on Rihops 44 yard line. Williams goes over left tackles for two yards. Third Quarter T. C. kicks off to Bishop's 30 yard line. Brown turned 46 yard line. Conley gains seven yards over center. Brown gains one yard around left end. T. C. penalized 15 yards for roughness. Williams goes over right tackle for six yards. Williams plunges over center for two yards. Williams fumbles on twenty-eight yard line. T. C. recovers. Wilson falls to gain over right tackle. Montiller loses two yards around right end. Wilson fails to pass to Harris. Wilson kicks out of bound on T. C. 25 yard line. Conley fails to pass to Pudney. Conley gains seven yards around left end. Williams fails to pass to Roberta Ball goes over Montiller fumbles on T. C. eight-yard line. Hannah recovers Phillips gain two yards over center. Conley fails to gain. Williams fails to pass to T. C. ball twenties-els-yard line, Ford goes to the back field and an on-yard over center. Wilson gains first down over the right tackle. Wilson, five yards over right tackle, Wilson fumbles. Conley is covers and runsets the twelve yard line, he fumbles but�.�inner-resovers. Williams hitsthrough center for eight yards. Williams falls to gals. Brown falls to gain half goes over. Williams falls to goes to Harrie. Ford gains two yards over eight-twelve. Wilson is to be the forty-five yard line. Brown returns to the card. Collo-gains nine-parades around left-of-right-left Williams gains ten yards around right end. Phillips gains two yards over center. Conley goes over for touch down. Williams falls to make extra point. Hannah kicks off to T. C. forty-seven-yard line. Conley covers, runs, ten yards but she kick was illegal. Hannah kicks off again to the twenty-two yard line. Ford falls to return. Wallace falls to pass to Ford. Wilson punt 25 yards, lllshop falls to return. Wil- number and the three yards Wilson J is submitted for William at left half. Conley gains twenty yards around left end. Wilson gains two yards over right tackle. Conley falls to pass to Ponsy. Ball goes over. Harris falls to pass to Ford. Game ends. Final Score: Bishop 19' Texas College 0 Pikapin Position T. C. Roberts J. B. Corso Allen B. C. Wilson Durham C. C. Jevons Pleauur C. B. Harry Douey F. Forney Douey B. Mitchell Brown Cap, Q. B. Martinez Gender B. H. Walker Officials Mumbaah, referee, Taylor, Umpire ALUMN GREETING AT THE DEPARTURE EXECUTION OF THE PUSKIN RULES Turkeykev Institute, Nov. 2-4 (Tue. A N. P.) The educational development phased different elements in the process of acquiring knowledge through phased different periods of mental expansion and cultural attainment have a emphatic question of human adaptation and social relationship, reflecting the character of the age. It was once thought that physical development was no consideration of physical ability was in itself self-puffertion. At other times physical development was considered as an expense of mental power. Turkeykev institute has become famous be- cause of its "II" education training of three "II" education training of women it by the emphasis on the geo- graphy of training one's physical power for adequately execute the process. We are living in an age now when physics education or physical education must be taught in our educators of today. No facilities of learning can hope to be built with a well organized athletic department or a department of Play and Fitness. The strongest appeal to young manhood and draw the largest number of students is the best families of our country, are the institutions that give considerable support to their student-body, and the institution that has a well organized faculty. THE MUSICIAN Pluko HAIR DRESSING Department. The graduates and former students of Tuskegee Institute realizing that the above being true, decided some short while ago to construct an athletic bowl on the campus of the institution, to provide adequate space for the secommodation of the various phases of physical development of the student life, through various forms of recreation and athletics. Incidentally, when this bowl is completed at a cost of upward of $50,000 it will be the first and only one of its kind owned by an institution of learning of our group in the nation. The campaign to raise the money for General officers of the Alumni Association. With thousands of other graduates and former students who have had some part in its construction and for one reason or another cannot be present at the dedicatory exercises of this bowl, for example, to assess the performance for the myself as President of the Alumni Association our gratitude and appreciation of the cooperation we have received from the Principal Trustees, officials of the Institution and the student body. We also congratulate ourselves upon the importance of the Institution for the first time to do service for our Ama Mater. We hope that in the coming years we shall have a well organized with Dr. Noton, the Board of Trustees, Faculty and the on-coming generation of students in keeping Tuskegee the unique institution of learning that is now the most important. With the most disentent future we shall have a few organized department of physical education requiring all of a teacher's time to this one subject. The winning of the championship of the South by our football team in 1924 and the recent third year of the first year, the student school year, serves us a stimulant and give us urge to give more in the future in both moral and financial support than we have given in the past. We hope corespondingly to have an opportunity of expression in the conduct and management as well as the future development of our Ame Mater Association. As this show is being dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the war, are airing in breaths antithesis to know the score of the war. The score is—Joseph O. Thomas, President of the American Airlines. HAMPTON TRAMPLE OVER ST. LOUIS Norfolk, Va. - Now by (A. M. B. N.) The University of a highly and doubly cooled gridron, strengthened by a new material still the master of the St. Paul Tigers for the six consecutive seasons, resumed competition. History is repeated: itself as the Redskins home by the sea on the long pad home by the sea on the long pad. The control was simultaneously ended, however the large crewed aircraft with the winged a. strumosely fouled foot-ball game with exeptile wings. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE LOSES TO PAINE COLLEGE 7-0 Orangeburg, B. C. Nov. 1—Iby Augsburg, B. C. Nov. 1—Iby and at pawned Paine College of Augusta, Georgia, to deflect the South Carolina hat after hats were stolen. HAMPTON-UNION GAME THANKSGIVING DAY TO BE GALA EVENT Hampton, Va. Nov. 7—(By A. N. F.) Thanksgiving Day will bring together again in Richmond, Va., two old-time rivals, whose competitive record during the past 20 years has been a long struggle for gridiron supremacy. Hampton and Union, during the past four years, have waged fierce and close battles, each team having won two games. All of these contests have borne close scores, the long end of which was earned only through sheer perseverance combined with a grand last-minute rally. In 1921 TEXAS ASS N OF NEGRO MUSICIANS HOLDS WEST TEXAS DIVISION OF MUSIC CONVENTION AT EL PASO, NOV. 5-8 MOREHOUSE YIELDS TO TUSKEGEE 11 Atlanta, GA Nov. 7 (It's A N.P.) Although Morehouse put up the fight of her career, the mighty squad from Alabama hammered her defense to pieces and drove across her goal line three times. The Moon Tigers fought with the fury of demons, but it seemed as if Lady Luck had left them. The game was given away in the first quarter by fumbles and a lack of fight. Tuskegee took advantage of all of her opportunities as seized the breaks of the game. The run up a score of 24-0 in the first quarter, a lead which Morehouse never succeeded in overcoming. It was only in the second half that the fighting spirit of the Moon Tigers evidenced itself. But then it was too late. Tuskegee had triumphed. TEXAS TOWNS AVINGEN — Sparks Hill school will open on Oct. 11th, Prof. K. B. Nelson teacher, Ariane M. B. Moore, teacher visited her father and K. B. Moore visited her father and A. A. Moore and daughter Mirai Pikin Moore and Miss Omae Miss Omae visited a new Ford and new truck, M. A. Olmstead on a list the sick list that M. A. Olmstead visited Jefferson Sr. Mr. A. M. Prilia motored to Pittsburgh Saturday to A. R. Alvin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Oust. Alvin who is in the city visiting her daughter Kanna is in the city visiting her daughter A. A. Moore MAN AUGUSTUARY—S. R. was held at the several churches Sunday for the funeral of Carthage relatives related here Sunday, Prof. J. C. T. Watson, of Carthage, who visited home folks at Carthage Saturday and Sunday, and Mrs. A. D. Watson, of Carthage, who died, after an illness of a few days. Mita Ella Pha Hoeer repaired her home and her music class. The last report of the enrollment of the Public Library of Ft. Worth is visiting relatives have Gloed to report that Mrs. O'Riel proved after an illness. Austin Huthman died Monday evening after an illness. Monday, Oct. 12th. Several left this memorial. Read the Message and Pluko HAIR DRESSING Make Up For All Skin Types With Our Friendly, Affordable Products Made With Natural Ingredients PLEASE CARE FOR SAFE HANDS PLEASE CARE FOR SAFE HANDS REEN CANS 25F Co. Memphis, Tenn. MUSICIANS HOLDS WEST. MUSIC CONVENTION NOV. 5-8 On the program, Mrs. R. H. Fowler, President of the Texas Association, was a member of the National Music Club and will also address the Sunday Music Mass Meeting. Mr. John山西立德艺术学院, in Texas. A special designate for choir, singer, organists, and music lovers will be arranged. Other offers of this event will be given to Mrs. W. Winn, Secretary of Financial, Address, Mrs. Ora McCall, and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Sampson, Historian and Manager. It is good to call the members of the executive committee. The following news will be represented at this meeting. Wichita Falls, Henrystate, Weatherford, Southland, Brookwood, Wilmington, Westbrownd, Marillo, Al�any and Crabury. All other towns and cities will also be expected to send representatives. This will be the most important event. Music Composition held before the meeting of the Executive Board which will be held in the fall of May. It is according to the information now in possession of the public committee. Keep posted. THIRTY-I — Rundig was an high day at Thomas Chapel A. E. Trinity Chapel A. M. E churches. This being the prestige closing service for the year, great sermon was preached and all present were made to the�th. The first of the two tumble of Mill Town was blitted by a rattle snake pilot while playing Tuesday and is reported doing fine. Mrs. Ruby Bailey of Palestine is the House guest of Mrs. Mary's Regent's house. The small fevers Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson of Grepali and are reెading at the home of Mr. Hogletta Jones of Mill Town while employed by the Rock Creek Lumber Co. Hooneylt.�lar of the first of the year was the first of the year. Mrs. Vela- Galahem of Mill Town has returned Miss Glortha Hothland accomplished by Miss Alberta Anderson, Mrs. Calla Ferry and De Thomas motored to Mr. Homerham. Mr. Mary and Mrs. Lizzie Davis are returned to Cormonia after a visit with her sister Mrs. Ruth Lagson. W Adams the Q. M. of the Yorkshire Massons in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hough. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The first of the two Mrs. Hall of Houston are reselling with their mother and mother-in-law Mrs. Rosetta Wortham, while employed by the railroad Co. The amusement hall of Mill Town was the first of the two. The first of the two was the first of the two. Mrs. Feuerhooker is on the sick list. We are being blessed with a good rain. Prof. R. L. Johnston and wife left for Marshall to teach school. *Farm crops in Texas are worth about one billion, dollars a year, which is about double the figures of any other state.* THE DALLAS EXPRESS INDIA MARKETING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Ireland and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP PETER B. APPELLADE OF WINTER By 12 noon, dawn The sun comes, through the hay shade. The snow now gently sighs. All nature now looks cold and dead. For winter days are dull. The Breeze streams that dance and play, On in the midnight hay. Will snow chill and come to flow. Or burry on the way. The bird that made the woodland flag tong to sing. And will make a shuffle note. Till dawn in the spring. But when the winter days are GREAT the bird will sing. And will move on the woodland. I. M. Terrell High School in 1905 on East High St. just think back of two years. Can you imagine the Colored High School being situated where the E.T. Worth and Denver Freight office is now! In the days of Lee "Hudeon, Ltd" Johnson, Robert Curry, Rithel Curry, Terrell Bins Jeanlee Bims, Jessie Webb, Currie Ward, Lee McFarlin, Arthur Hardera, John Hamilton, Geneva and North. Bims Brown, Bestrice Brown, Charlie Hamilton, Henry Hokma, Netta Mosely, Viola Mosley, Roswell Bims, Willie Curry, Nebie Whitside, Marie Hutchinson, J. T. Dotson, Ruth Woodard, Erica Woodard, Ron Lawrence, Fred Stacey, Russia Langston, John Langston, Henry Simmons Albert, Lozza, Chesney Howard, Felix Howard, Effie Webb, Teutrin Huston, Horace Davis, Henry Davis, Murley Pattison, Augusta Goodman, St. James Lee, Brook, Ads Brooks and others Mrs. O. C. (Pearson) Jackson and Bina, M. E. & H. Gower left last Tuesday Mistle Chuk, M. E. Jackson will return the Wisha Hills Plaza, Tampa Florida to Maxwell of Proof. Maxwell of Tulsa Okla is in the city. We welcome her to the office. HWA B. H. Field of 1152 Manz Field Road is on the side just at the home of Mrs. Hilfer, her daughter 1160 Manzfield Road. Mr. Joe Purvis fell from a ladder NAVY Kerrick, Pa., 1902 Washington, D.C. 02501 HOUSES AND D In All Parts of the City PAYMENTS FROM $100.00 WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTICE BUY AND BE O. S. SADLER RE DALLAS PHONE Inquire at the National T Guaranteed for use your Fire Insurance for in ten equal No Red Tape. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Watertown, Transformations, Curls, Clutter Puffs, Hair Auto Strengthening Gums and Scalp Care, Hair Extensions, Hair Styles Wigs Made to Your Measure 904 Eighth Avenue DEPT. X ALEX MARKS NEW YORK, N.Y. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE® In All Parts of the City From $1,500 to $4,000 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $25.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND HOUSE HOMES WITH BED AND BATH LAUNDRIES O. S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE: 8-1002 Inquire at the Dallas Express National Built Roofs GUARANTEED for ten years. Reduces your Fire Insurance. Can be paid for in ten equal monthly payments. No Red Tape. National Roofing Corporation. 2704 Commerce St. Dallas, T 2704 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas FORT WORTH NEWS Miss Lottie Whitfield of 222 White St. is on the sick list. Little Chester Crenshaw of 1115 Veal St. on the sick list. Mr. Walter Rodman and Mr. Gerard Boyd spent Friday and Saturday in Dallas. Mr. Walter Garrett of Longview is in the city. Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago was in the city Sunday in service at Mr. Gilford Baptist church. Dr. Williams once pasted the proud Mr. Gilead. We all welcome him to our city. Dr. Boone drove through the city with Dr. Williams so enthused over his company until the red signal came near catching them. Terrell High School was entertained Wednesday morning. Oct. 24th by a thrilling address from L. Densmore of Iowa. Subject "The Worlds War". The Hurt Bros. entertained the students with a Ukulele concert. Mrs. Ritz Mae Hodges of 110th Television Ave. is on the sick bus. But on the Monday Mr. Zion Baptist Church organized an Orchestra: Prof. R. H. Whaley President, Mr. Greenwell, Vice. Mr. Hawking Treasurer, Fred Brown, Secretary, Mrs. W. B. Lacy, Librarian, Mr. Green, Manager, Prof. Phil R. Registrar, Instructor, Chester Creighton, Reporter Mr. Elk Banglait Charreh" in the terminal under the supervision of the staff. Mr. Charreh brought great results. One among the main issues told by Mr. Dr. Charreh was that he thought a deal of Paulin his to break away from his wife. Another was that he landed his service to help put the program over, Mrs. Dr. Charreh has since her self into the hearts of the people of this city too much. D. Burton, was of I. and M. College students, taught Theology and Religion, and served as President, R. B. opened at $ 980 and $ 1,000. Whalley in charge, as Purvis, Treasurer, After review Purvis, Treasurer, After review 73. Collection 10124. 11 o'clock service Rev. A. W. Pyrger in charge announcing a series of sermons from 3rd Paegma During his discourse he made illustration of the so-called Christian that loved only certain kind or looking persons. Christianity do not discriminate. We must love all the Lord is my Sheppard and I shall not want. A true christian will not NATURAL HAIR WIGS Transformation, Curle, Cluster Rain sheltering dorms and privileges in Hale Lodge Made to Your Requirement Avalanche Sail on Island ALEX WARKS NEW YORK, N. X. LOTS FOR SALE From $1,500 to $4,000 $250.00 DOWN BELAND BOWLLE HOMES L. FARM LANDS ALTY & LOAN CO. L. TEXAS 900-8282 Dallas Express Built Roots FURNISHED Ten years. Reduces price. Can be paid monthly payments. St. Dallas, Texas (By W. M. Gordon) On last Sunday, November 1st, 1925, a day bet for the general opening of St. Paul M. Church seeded on the carrows of tooth and jubile therapy and earned trisets of our various activities of the entire church and the disloyalty to citizenship, who would become "the opening was that the most important part of the influence and development." And the opening services, the power and delivery, were riling by friends of others. On the last day, the service of the first high school and university of congratulations. As that last of the membership who by faithful years of struggles, become that part of the membership of the school of the first high school where that time has been given, every subject to claim and subject as that comrade—who The structure of St. Paul in one of the most impressive editions since our group in Dallas. It is a 115,000 square feet building that is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chancellor Willin, and 14,000 for new accessories. The basement hall, makes the monument of the ladies auxiliaries have grown successful. For the past 15 years this local membership hap' raised nearly $10,000. **Sunday Collections** The entire day's collections are as follows: Common Panda $168.41, Giraffe $190.41, Gorilla $190.41. This brings us to a new day at Greater St. Paul M. Church. sharnt you because you may be diflared, but who say if you have the grace of God with you, all is with. We should stop and think; I have thought very seriously about my going home to be here today so long and to have my family with me, and so many as at home on the other side of the street. God is powerful. We do not want to never look the little children, as they have religious just the same as the older people. And with these remarks I will close. Each individual must know for him or her still; that the Lord is their Shepard, I know. He's mine. One accession. Visitors: "I've been to a Choyce, Mr. C. C. McCollings, Mrs. G. G. L. Lowesley, Texas 590-P. M. B. Y. P. U. Deacon A. J. Jackson, President, After discussing the lesson, a fine program was rended. The attendance is on the increase. Night service. Rev. Pryor preached on occasion. The revival will clear Prisky night. Rev. A. W. Pryor, Pastor R. M. Green, Clerk. Mrs. Joe O. Wright of 1998, E. Terrel Avenue gave a stag-party to home and her husband's birth- and death date. A. A. W. Wright was enjoyed by all a delicious lunch was served at midnight. The cake was beautifully decorated with candelots. Those breast wove: Memoirs: Jasmine, Warner Hannon, Robert Smith, J. B. Wright, Walter Roeham, A. E. Woodard, Fred Clark, Roy Broodie, Vernon McCox, Harry Tucker of Chicago, Chester, Odom, Pres. J. W. Rims, C. W. Plint and G. M. Muncus. "The Elite Extra Nine Classroom, with Mrs. P. A. Nelson as our guest, will present great things for the year of 2015. We have agreed out to regard lightly our social duties, but in order to give our students with the own improvement driver to encourage our women, to pay tax and poll tax, to spend money on education, to good literature and correct English, Mrs. P. A. Nelson has that experience she is supported by living in the world where women believe in themselves. We only ask your patience and invite your observation for we will be able to give you the knowledge "The Elite Extra Nine Classroom, a social asset to PL." Mrs. P. A. Nelson, president; Miss Norma Prince, treasurer; Miss Norma Prince, treasurer. GRAND OPENING M. E. CL THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Herry Wires. And Widow Club. M. I. M. Ripson. 655 Crawford Winds and Widow Library, Literary and Art Club, Thursday Oct. 12. The Club planned to have a Widow Club. P. A. (Browne) Nelson was a visitor. Mr. Wilson made timely reference. Aldrich which also sang a song. Readmissions were served to Meadows A.B. Rice, F.A. Nelson, J. B. Harriford, J. C. Bonner, C. H. Walls and V. R. Hickay. Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. J. C. Bonner, 1123 Humboldt St., Thursday Oct. 28. Rosa, M. Brown, reported. The Jolly. G's Club gave a better-men party, Oct. 30, 1922 in the Gilton Hall. Over 200 were present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. The hall was beautifully decorated with yellow and black paper, black cuts and pumpkins. The orchestra was placed in one corner very beautifully decorated and surrounded with floor lamps. The lights were dim and the orchestra played sweet music while every one dangled gayley. The masks were removed about 11 o'clock. Much credit is due to the Jolly. Our for-such a well-affair. All services were largely aided last Sunday, and the various services were highly beneficial to the throwers that found their way to dear old St. James to worship. At the eleven o'clock service, Dr. Winn introduced a sermon series. Subject: Christ in the world unknown. This subject is a high field for spiritual meditation, and the minister being at himself (as always the case), squiched himself very, creditable-indeed. At three o'clock p. m. three happily converted candidates were led in the hospital. The party pastor, Winn, and through his administration, were "made heptite". The Lord's Supper administered following the baptism to a large crowd. The B. E. P. U. service was followed by the first of the two. W. W. Houghrus had charge. At the evening service Dr. Winn introduced another sermon series subject: Seven Confessions That Did Not Aval, "His evening message was the climax of the day. Upon the extension of the popular "invitation" 4 period, a sermon was submitted for membership, one for baptism. Next Sunday, Nov. 8th will be observed as "Sunday School Day 1806 people are wanted in the r. s. service at 2 p.m. in p. m. the morning of the day to that end. A house-to-house convoy is being made to bring the school. There will be a program r. rewarded at three, o. clock p. by the principal, the middle school in the city together with their Superintendent, both officers and teachers have great Day in St. John's The Stona- rion. The I. will give a reward Great Day in St. John's The Stona- rion. One hundred voices will be, the leading attraction. Select talent to participate in this brilliant affair. Years in Christ. A. W. Williams, official re- To Hold National Political Conference at Washington Soon. (Continued from page 1) ency and maintaining the loyalty of educated colored men. It is recommended that the Chengpeake Summer School be continued, but special efforts be made to further additional opportunities for Southern executives for training, said that a more focused location is considered for the Chengpeake School. The appointment of a representative of the Colored Department THE BIG DRIVE IS ON ```markdown ``` A MEN AND A WOMAN RUSHING A DONKEY Have you heard? Do you know? Will you tell others of this great Order? Like the Good Samaritans of old. We are seeking the wounded, helpless and afflicted, pouring Oil and Wine upon the wounds of the Widows and Orphans. THE ORDER WITH A HEART, DISPENSING BENEVOLENCE TO ITS MEMBERS AND TO ANY DESERVING A CLASS—$125.00 2 to 16 years, 25 cents per month, 25 cents per year Burial Tax. B CLASS—$752.00 15 to 50 years, 15 cents per month, $1.50 per year Burial Tax. C CLASS—$785.00 50 to 75 years, 95 cents per month, $1.50 per year Burial Tax. The above rates in would be the local bank. D Class—Are dormitories or other desire want. The Good Samaritan of the World, the Order with a heart filled with love for their neighbors, pouring oil and wine into the wounds of the wounded, it they are not members of the Order. on the National Commission of Cooperation between the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. was recommended, other recommendations were that a study be made of how to make larger use of building equipment in large cities that as the small city in more and more, the way station between the regional districts and the large cities, but to add to the State staff's colored secretary, district work, be organized, and wherever possible a community secretary be employed that in cities of ten thousand or less population, where Y. M. C. A's are operating, a colored secretary be added to the existing local staff. It was also urge that effort be made to interest certain at least one, jointly in the South to discover the possibilities of use for vice; also that the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. is recognized the need of the rural field by the development of a concrete plan to raise the Home Missionary fund and thus make effective the action of the National Council taken in 1924. MANUFACTURER to BUTTER 1925-1940 Gshot TANK MODEL ONLY $15 CAN BE LOADED AND INGREDIRED WITH ONE HAND. Used by police and bank forces, Car- riages, or crews. Great service. Pay Arrival. We PAY quotation. Distribution guaranteed. or money back. Free shipping. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. K112 200 Headway, New York I Offer You Without any charge. For SACRED BLUES ```markdown ``` I Offer You $100 a Week Without agreement, trading or capital you may establish a fee for financing the purchase of a Ford Auto Given Free Ford Auto Given Free Ford Auto Given Free American Products Co. No. 5125 Clarington, OH. 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. 12 COMFORTABLE HOMES FOR SALE These twelve homes have just been made available has—Convenient to schools, churches, lodges and for Colored People. Located in the Heart of Dal-carlines. On large size lots, ranging from 4 to 82 feet front, and from 140 to 170 feet deep, large rooms with a spacious layout. Large living Hue, all kitchen and eight rooms—one large 8-story with 10 rooms and sleeping porches. All in good repile and no tiding necessary. 8,700,000, 8,700,000, 8,800,000 and one 2-story, $10,500. Price changed according to large cash payments and on balances. These homes have all of conveniences such as, water, lights, gas in each room, telephones, telephone and plumbing and gas in each room. You can also have a close-in house in the better section. Out of town folks contemplating moving to Ballina should get in on these homes quite. Some to be sold are in the Ballina area. Get IN TOUCH WITH YOUR AGENT OR PHONE: 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 HOUSE Dept. 330 S. State St., Chicago, III. THE BIG DRIVE IS ON