Dallas Express

DARROW AND HAYS SEEK ACQUITTAL OF DR. SWEET AMERICA'S BEST CRIMINAL LAWYER OPENS CASE DESTINED TO MAKE HISTORY AGAINST SEGREGATION BY TAKING FIVE DAYS TO SELECT JURY. EARLY CROSS EXAMINATIONS HELP DEFENSE DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 14-Clarence Darwey of Chicago, the former head of the Army's week, and Arthur H. Hays, began the fight for the acquittal of Dr. O. H. Darwey, who before Judge Frank Murphy in Decorder's Court here for Thursday the day before, died. Dr. William Hays, Waukee county medical examiner, one of the first five jurors in the murder examination of Brewerian J. Morton, a byline examined by internal homicide detectives. Mound wounds. Darwey confirmed his cross-examination questions. "Doctor, you'd not find the bullet." The answer was "No." "No far, as you know it has not been," said the doctor, with a smile of being kind. "That is correct," the witness replied. Prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Toms, in his opening statement, said it was the theory of the people that it was the fact that the law was a forethought and a banded themselves together with a common agreement that one or more of them would shoot in the event any attack, however slight. Following this statement, the judge said it was the law that should be followed, took their places and Toms proceeded to outline his case. He said that Dr. Sweet bought a house at 2940 Garland Avenue, last June, but made no attempt to obtain any. He said that the house before the shooting-On September 9, Toms said, a large quantity of groceries were brought and the defendants came singly to the house before sight fall. Prior to the shooting-In the week after the shooting-People in the street near Dr. Sweet's house but there was no disturbance. Two volleys were fired from the house, one bullet striking Brewer's body. All the shots were fired by the defendants with the exuberant force of the man who, the testimony indicated, were firs from an upper porch at the rear of Sweet's house. At the time of the shooting, Toms said, eight patrolmen were there, three of which had been arrested for duty. Chicago IL. Nov 14 - Dining and sleeping car. employee逗留代理. patrons on four different systems are petitioning the United States Department of Transportation to create and working rules through the Railway. Menta International Investor Industrial Association has heard at 10 o'clock November 10, and is in the interest of the company. The Terna铁路 cooks and waiters. On the same day, roles for men and women are created the men as Chicago, Milwaukee and Basie Paul will be filed by R. L. Mays. Creating the men as all four leaders. Discrimination Charged Two of the cases are based on the rates of pay and conditions by in the Transportation Act, 1900, and result from the Rock Island Railroad. The difference between the white walters and the waiters and porters. The Rock Island Island paying the white walters in round figures a sum estimated at better than twenty-four dollars from the waiters and cooks by in the Rock Island Railroad gave increase to the white walters, conductors, and some of the 600 waiters and porters their 600 waiters and porters the slightest wage increase. The C. B. R. Q. road will be cited under a ruling of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia under the demands of the men-membered by the Internet, the head of the organization, is negotiating with one of the best walters in the country to answer and harbor the delicate legal questions in the case. PRIESTS ARE FUGITIVES RATHER THAN HUS- BANDS MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14—(A. N. P.)—Reports from the state of Tabasco say that Bishop Pascal Diaz and fourteen Catholic priests have lied from that state to escape the requirements of the decree that priests of all creeds must marry in order to exercise the duties of their office. It is reported that the bishop and his fellow refugees are coming to Mexico City to protest to President Calles that the state of Tabasco's decrees amounts to religious persecution. Five priests in Tabasco already have been arrested because they refused to be married. The Dallas Express COLLEGE FRATERNITY WILL BUILD FRATERNITY HOUSES FOR MEMBERS Chicago, Ill. Nov. 15—When the Grand Chapter of Kappa Alpha Pals conveys in New York City, Dec. 27th, 1925, the first important measure that will come before it will be that of purchasing and maintaining houses for its undergraduate chapters. Several years ago, this organization created a housing Fund, the nucleus of which has already been collected; but thus far, no definite phase has been worked out either for the effect of the Fund, or for the use of this fund. Now, however, Bert B. Dickerson, the Ingenious and forward-looking Grand Pole-march, has come forward with an ideal plan—one which will put "teath" in the Housing Fund—will assume its immediate and continu-lil collection—and growth and most beneficial use. Mr. Dickerson proposes to amass a huge liquid fund that will be constant in growth and will be unlimited in amount and will flow out of the Fund. The Fund will graduate chapters of this fraternity, just as their local needs may require it. He proposes to have the Kappa organization—purchase adequate lots in desirable locations at all the great universities in the country, where Kappas are found in numbers and to build and maintain therrson, modern chapter houses that will compare favorably with the great and imposing castes of fran-cial institutions. The Kappa Delta is a common, in universally towns The Kappa Alpha Pals has grown to be a powerful organization. Numbered among its graduate members are some of the most successful and powerful business men of the country—Robert S. Abbott, founder and publisher of Williams-of. Chicago. of. fratern and real estate. fame. Archie Alex. And of Des Molins, Iowa, famous structural engineer—captains of industry all—these are but scattering examples of prominent Kappas. Mr. Dickerson's housing plan will make effective use of all Kansas alumni, but more especially of these, who have amassed great fortunes. Many wealthy Kappas are now looking about for projects that will have a whole life to contribute to the overflowing surplus. The Housing Fund will furnish such members an ideal means of doing effective giving. It is nororiously true that, although millions of dollars are being spent for the comfort and "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—ed Douglas. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SEES IN CREASE IN DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH IN RECENT ELECTIONS DARROW TAKES PAINS IN SELECTING SWEET Detroit, Mich., Nov. 14—The first trial in which Dr. Susan K. Dearman defended against a first degree murder charge became a member of a white male which was killed, have been used by Chrone Darrow, chief of the defense arraignment, and have been used in Chrone Darrow, chief of the defense arraignment. The National Association for the Defense of Human Rights has also employed Garfield Hayden. New York, and Fred Nelson, Julian H. Howell of this city, the trial began Friday. The jury adjourned until Wednesday, the second panel questioned. The first panel of 165 persons was audited and another panel questioned. Nearly one hundred persons were challenged by the defense and the jury. The second jury must answer satisfaction. Nearly one hundred persons were challenged by the defense and the jury. The second jury must answer satisfaction. Are you prejudiced? Do you believe in equality of the trial? Do you believe a man in this country should purchase property where he chooses and MA- manage permit him? Do you believe color has an ability to do with a man's princi- ple? Do you believe in mob violence? (Continued on page 4) RNITY WILL BUILD Y HOUSES FOR BERS N. C. BOY TO DIE FOR RAPE CHARGE ABVILLE, N. C. Nov. 14—A—in Management, 17-year-old youth, was found in the city of New York, when she fell away on a while woman by a black-skirted post to the city of New York, when she announced by the Post of the Postman to be electrocautely at the Hospital in January 19, 1928. In January 1928, the Post was all in. Hoyen said the boy when asked by the court he had anything to say before the court was according to the jury's意见 was as good as possible. The court have said I am guilty if the case is not the case. The court has been re-asked about the case. The court has told me about the case. The court has a degree of dead cries, that the work on an air force of condensation. Tammany goes As the Chicago Defender-mates go on, the Near East governs for the Near East in New York after Harlem at an internal heart of the city, where the group was formed, therefore, the group was urged to York, while supporting the Republic, whose voices are being urged to New York, to join. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 KLAN LOSES IN DETROIT NEW SEGREGATION ELECTIONS LAWS SOUGHT IN N. O. DETRROFT, Mith, Nov. 1st—(A. M. N. P.)—The state legislature will be P.)—John W. Smith, Detroit's fight-in anti-lean-mayor, was re-elected here Tuesday by a plurality of more law for New Orleans when it con- than 39,000 over his plan opponent, Venea in May, it developed Tuesday NEW JERSEY WOMAN TO MARRY RACE MAN OVER FAMILY OBJECTIONS two of them had deceased since the election, and Dr. Duncan was the only one who had been killed in the attack. Both bodies were beheaded in the courthouse, but the two were killed. At the election last year, Bowles had earned the highest number of hundred votes. The return brought him twice. There is great recolonizing in the city, and the klan. Mayor Sullivan attributed the attack to the klan, who came out with an anti-business men who had likewise to take part in the fight of the content, and to the end of the fight. The World investigator in battle of the klan in Detroit uncovered the precursor to an arrest of the klan members were imported from other cities. The identity of these klans was the It is claimed that the organisation of the klan for the struggle was suffered in the council. It had been offered to bring the householders to the next house of local politicians. Political leaders of the old school sat back in the council, and they might help to put it down over. Besides losing the mayorality, the klan suffered from candidates. Four were selected five candidates. Four were selected five candidates. Four were selected five candidates. Four were selected five candidates. (Continued on page 8) NEW JERSEY WON RACE MAN OW (P. N. S.) BLOOMFIELD, N. J., Nov. 14—It is said that despite the protests of his parents, Miss Helen Durn, of the Klan, was not at the city, and she will marry William E. Jackson, or Montclair, who, when he obtained a marriage license in New York, was a white man. (P. N. S.) BLOOMFELD, N. J., Nov. 14—It is said that he was the clerk in the marriage license. He was the first Black, her father being white and her mother Colored. He added it is said that he had always passed white. Ruling that Jackson was a Negro, Assistant Corporation Counsel Tarra, was the head of the Klan. When they learned Thursday that Jackson was a Negro, Miss Burnett was given a letter of advice to be vigorously protested against the FIVE RACE WOMEN IN JURED IN STREET CAR PANIC LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 14-15, Wednesday morning when a score from A. Washington Avenue struck a fence from A. Washington Avenue, struck by fire, danger of being destroyed by fire, causes of the trouble. Confirming reports were given by the terrified RO PRESS SEES IN O DEMOCRATIC yield the largest direct benefit to Republican politicians in New Jersey by electing another governor, the rank and file. New Jersey elects Democratic Governor David S. Sanders, electing another governor. The Democratic governors each gave more money to the Republican party. Gratitude to the Republican party, gratitude to the Republicans continues to woo voters, while that analysis" according to a well-known white Democrat may not care any more about the white Republican. But the Democratic essential to holding office, and hence Boston sets a Republican mayor after a long wait. This should be gratifying to President Coolidge and Senator Butler, the latter being a candidate for Senator next year. Senator Butler, also chairman of the Republican National Committee, will be put to the test of real political strength in the hold of his seat. He may win, but he will realize that he has been in a political contest. The Democrat expect to easily nominate former Senator David L. Walsh, whom the Colored people of Massachusetts make, hold in dentue in the friendly column. The secretary of the present Democratic mayor mutter of the association of commerce and a spokesman for the National Association of International Workers when a work in conjunction with prominent conservation organizations in aggregation law which will be submitted in conjunction with the association in the measuring relief program will also be sought through a conference in state will give his influence in state will give his influence in state will make many Negroes who are able to keep up their payments by providing assistance under the same conditions as those under the same aggregation law on the books --- The Injured are: Miss Georgie Eliza Buckanan, Miss Anna May Robinson and Mrs. Isola Douglas, Mrs. Savannah Wyatt and Mrs. Mary Morris. CREASE IN STRENGTH IN RE Joshua Jones, son of Bishop Joshua Jones of the A. M. E. church, Detroit Retalias Mayor Smith Cleveland,ont. Detroit America. One of the objections used against Mayor Smith he "is too friendly to Negroes and appoints too many to office" In the last days of the campaign, Henry Ford came out in an open state of disdain for the beginning. His son, Edsel Ford, had been strongly for him from the beginning. Smith's opponent was openly backed by the K. M. Kux, hence this made a bitter issue of the invisible empire, and lost in Detroit. With the trial of Dr. O. S. Sreget on the Detroit election results are not without some significance in trend of sentiment. In Cleveland, where they have their first presidents by district, Thomas O'Brien was elected to the council. This will make John H. Hullvall was elected Mayor of Indianaapolis on the Republican side, and he will be outside reports, had the hearty voice of Indianaapolis took little stock, his hearty, those who were opposed to the same shame, Mr. Duvall the costumer, had great sympathy. J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. 14, 1925 SEEK F DR. S S HOPE TO JOHNY JOHNSON, TRIED, SENTEN FORGOTTEN AGAIN STANDS IN D APPEALS SAVE HIM Race Men Charged With At- tempt to Wreck Panama Limited K. SW. TO SAVE D, SENTENCE D AND THE BANDS IN DANGER OF CHA Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 14—Born in Waxahachie, Texas and having arrived to Oklahoma in search of better things, Johnny Washington of better things, Johnny Washington of better things, stands in the shadow of the electric cable and will go to his death, probably an innocent man, unless the plans of selfless the people of Oklahoma, some of them white, cause the Governor to commute his sentence. Walker is accused of the murder of a white man and he was trial, admitted, prejudiced, sentenced to be prosecuted, the date of his death forgotten, then resentenced and was again tried and sentenced for the second time, and then the death of those created have success, will go to his death on Nov. 29th. The plea of Walker is self-de- BURGLAR BEAT WHEN FOUND HOW JOHNY JOHNSON, TRIED, SENTENCE D AND THE DATE OF HIS EXECUTION FORGOTTEN AGAIN STANDS IN DANGER OF CHAIR UNLESS LAST MINUTE Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 14—tense but the deed was committed Born in Houston, Texas, and then in such a way that there is no one to testify but Walker and his search of better Johnny, Johanna and Washington, today stands in the court garled all through this trial. These will go to his death, probably an association of the innocent man, unless the plan of the Negro Business League of Oklahoma City is to punish him, some of them white, cause the servants in the case and which are Governor to commute his sentence furnishing a committee of represe-nting Walker is accused of the murder the state to appear before the governor and ask for a commutation of the admitted prejudice, sentenced to of this committee is Dr. E. W. Hill, to the torture, then admitted took place. BURGLAR BEATEN INSENSIBLE WHEN FOUND IN ROBINSON C. T. Robinson, a well-known garage proprietor and service car operator across Sunday morning about 5:30 to answer the telephone and heard the footsteps of a prober in his home. His niece, who had been a member of the club, was so formed him that it was the only person to be "bait" the intruder. As Robinson passed from one room to another on his way to the telephone, he noticed the form of some one behind a curtain but he went on to the phone as if he had not noticed. Completing his conversation, he picked up a vase from the window and took the chair on which his trousers usually were placed on retiring. They were disarranged and the money which had been put in the pocket was being fondly, he said to his niece, "well, if somebody has been here, you will have to pay for it." He had suddenly in the direction of the intruder who was still behind the window, and the prower staggered out and ran toward the kitchen with Robinson, who had been in his chair. He was then, they entered. Mr. Robinson, who had run into the kitchen, turned on the light. Wife is Sheet. Robinson's attempt to catch the pilot was to get the pilot back and the burglar fixed-point blank and the burglar fixed-point blank at Mrs. Robinson. Before he could fire the second time Robinson had to be shot, he had to be shot with the help of Mrs. Robinson, who had not become conscious of her, and had not been so much as to be shot. Mr. Robinson then proceeded to beat him about the face. By this time Mr. Robinson had been at home had been aroused and they makes Desperate Effort to Escape. It was in his last effort to break away that the intruder again got hold of the pistol and in an instant he was in the hands of Mr. Robinson, strainer Mrs. Robinson, and the face inflicting an ugly wound and the gun was cut. Mr. Robinson got control of the gun and attempted to fire at the prower. Mr. Robinson got into the gun and he was in the way to be about, he floored his man only to have him arise again fighting and make him be led. Mr. Robinson was in the way to get his hand. He had been which he fed Wife Holds CENT ELECTIONS As the latter was by way of him and cause not to hold up to help the de- from which Wife Holds Him and Is Dragged Through Sash As the intruder leaped for the window, Mrs. Robinson again caught him and caused him to slip and fall half through the sash. She continued to hold on and. Robinson, by this time had gotten hold of a wall. She from which he began to use with telling effect on the man's head and shoulders. The whole family joined in and their weapons consisted of hammers which the little boxed five, had procured from the garage outside. The beating continued till the man was unconscious. Had Entered Another Home By this time, the officers arrived on the scene, having trailed the man from another home which he had entered and from which he had obtained the suncoat which he was on the ground. Did Not Know She Was Shot In her excited condition Mrs. Robinson had not realized that she had been shot and it was only the celebration of one of her children who noticed the blood on her children. Gow, Mrs. Hollingsworth again, caught up with the thrill of the day. "I must have been a giant, but the most magnificent and most important man in the world," she said. "I am from which he began to use WWI, just been constructed for the Mk II machine gun. The whole family again, swashbuckling in India, was visiting WWI, who visited London." many of his opponents. Since he was elected by only 4,000 years and there are almost 20,000 Colored votes in Indianapolis. It is very obvious that he could not have been elected without the racial vote. Cincinnati, for the first time in years, seems to be lost to the Republican organization. For the first time, the election under the preferential system had been obtained. (em: A small council of nine is chosen, who will elect the city manager and mayor. That Rud. Hynica organization sought to keep control but at least accounts the character side. He is practically inter- There is little to be gained in knowledge of the trend of general political sentiment in the fall elections. Local issues were before the extent of voters. Republicans of New York found an ex- are frankly surprised at the poor should be the Senatorial electors. This means that the Senatorial electors In Louisville, Ky. Republicans claim the election of their candidates, but the Democrats will contest a tremendous sensation was created. There is little to be gained in knowledge of the trend of general political sentiment in the fall elections. Local issues were before the voters. Republicans of New York were frankly surprised at the poor showing of Waterman. This means that the Senatorial election for next year will be keen and aggressive. In Louisville, Ky., Republicans claim the election of their candidate, but the Democrats will contest. A tremendous sensation was created at the last minute in Louisville, by the Democratic candidate with drawing because of open charges by Republicans that he was a member of the Klan. MEMPIH, Tenn. Nov. 14—Two new men, named James and Andrew, will be here Wednesday while white railroad tracks and landedroves to fix responsibility for the railroad tracks and the tracks of the Illinois Central railroad tracks now praised as a model. Wheeler was struck by a skid-mounted passenger train and hurried to the station, where he otherwise probably resulted in a crash and that the man under-age, placing the tie on the track火车上, was also struck and had to have re-digitized. AFRICAN MISSIONARIES VISIT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Hampton, Va., Nov. 14 — Dr. Thomas Jasse, Jones, formerly Associate Chaplain of Hampton Institute and chairman of the two Education Commissions recently sent by the British Government to study the educational needs of Africa, in his report urged England to adapt to the natives of its African Colonies the Hampton system of education inaugurated by General R. C. Armstrong, the founder of Hampton Institute. Dr. Jones and the Phelps-Stokes Fund, of which he is the Educational Director, have arranged to have prominent African missionaries from Uganda, Rhodesia, Gold Coast and other African Colonies, visit America this winter for the purpose of studying the system of education. Among the missionaries who have recently visited Haitian Army de Force Gold Coast, educated in America and now vice principal of the maastricht University, for which the British Government, has, recently, appropriated 500,000 pounds. Mr. Mathwa, Rev. and Mr. HLM. Gao, Rev. and Mr. Herbert T. Wright, all of Uganda, and the Community of the Resurrection, and Mice Mabai Show of Rhodesia have been invited to Gatehouse, and have apprehended them, The bread cast upon the troubled waters of the educational world is the result of the Institute in years past is returning many fold. The Armstrong Institute is recognized so generally by the schools of this country, in more and more being adapted to the education of the race throughout the world. ```markdown ``` DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTE NUMBER 45 SWEET HAVE TEX. DID THE DATE OF HIS EXECUTION OF CHAIR UNLESS LAST MINUTE. Nov. 14, 1944 exams and homa in a Johnny to the judge has been utterly dis- terrified all through this trial. These few days the retreasure which came to the habily an Express from an association of the Pakhloma which have interested him. In the sentence a committee of representatives dilute from all parts of the state to appear before the warr trial, and govern and ask for a commen- dance of this committee is Dr. B. Williams, which have interested him. In the trial of Walker took place. BEATEN INSENSIBLE DUND IN ROBINSON HOME turing it in only one on each of the through Dragged for the win in caught in the fight in the fight in the fight (A. M. P.) London, Manstad, Nov. 14-What must be the most magnificent car in the world? It has with him just been constructed for the Makhari- n Prince who tasted London Little boy having con- ting in the fight in the fight in the fight Made large to the Makhari- n Prince's own design the automobile's sunshades features hitherto unavail- ed of arrives in which which which he had to be hit by the car 40 horse-powered touring car of the sports type, and has been built for sporting and painted in a camouflage color of kahir yellow, gray, and blue colors. Has been built for sporting and painted in a camouflage color of kahir yellow, gray, and blue colors. Pure white ivory used for the of this automobile "dears" are often given to the Walker is a native of Wakarau. He is a native of Wakarau. Lou Washington still resides there. She is Joining all her mess members in the community. The sentence of her boy commuted. MANY ASPIRE TO GO TO HAITI President is considering appointing an outstanding member of the board of directors from the - appointment; however he is departing from the - source. First, the president will appoint a It is known that among the candidates for the position are the Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, William C. Matthews, now special assistant to the Department of Justice, and Charles E. Mitchell of West Virginia. Mr. Mitchell, of course, is being counted already out of the running because the major appoint- the man now held by the Race is claimed by Arthur O. Eros. Record- er of Canada. Mr. Matthews is said to be disinclined to make any de- termined fight for the place because it would take him out of the the country. The old guard composed of Church, Howard, Cohen, and Simmons are said to be sitting on the side lines with advice but are reported to have-g炮 no opposing move regarding either gentlemen. The busiest friends of the cand- at-dates are those who are supporting Mr. Scott. The advice of Dr. H. R. Motion will be sought by the the and power it is said before any file- and position is made. pace and ease brake handle. A bulbous back to carry spares tired of the weight. A hongyang cabinets to carry four days' provisions and-containing equipment. A duffel. Marshmallows for purging exams at night and gun rations on the road. Splish each door is a light white automatically switches on when the door is opened and illuminates when it is closed. You are taught to the front of the automobiles in force. A way through dushh or fend away snugged-up. widely established in East Texas. Baptist church. The rally that was he. Needs my further introduction to have been on the 18th was postponed because of the pandemic. He has both colored and white, and November. Mr. Alice Williams of his customers. Their entire sale. Reynosa, Texas. he has visiting friends. happy day for the future. Mr. Duke will be on our organization. A. D. Cleaver a preoperative priest and each individual leader. And if you are interested in him, more than 22 bates of cotton. more than 22 bates of cotton. it may prove to be a from the immediate hospice. Bedside. between us and the other children and adults. on adding leashes which will not bring to try to make it comfortable more than 10. bates this can. him. for the children and adults. means a live wire. W. K. Kale and what we first set up the first and consider what W. H. McCrumbian, the ribbon-cane. can we really need to do that we really need to do that we really need to do that they will begin making syrup so small that our present memorial today (Monday Nov. 3) and will. can not worship there-in as a memorial. Mr. Gust Manley began music. downsizes of our building with a piano. Mr. Gust Manley began music. downsizes of our building with a piano. Mr. Gust Manley began music. downsizes of our building with a piano. Jacksonville a business visit. does for front entrance. Jacksonville a business visit. does for front entrance. Jacksonville a business visit. does for front entrance. We are really informed that we and most the demands to make it Mr. Lloyd of this place is riding in. comfortable for our children and customers. "THAT LITTLE GAME" Inter-naf I Cartoon Co., K.Y.—By B. Link DIM. SEE IF THE POT'S GIVEN — I BELIEVE I FORGOT TO KICK IN WITH A RED ONE TO STAY. YOU BIND HUSTLED ME TO SERVE THE DRAW AND — FINE TIME TO THINK OF IT. AMUSE YOU'VE DRAWN CARDS AND LAMPED 'EM — YOU FILLED 'THAT'S A CINCH. YEAH. — IF HE HADN'T WERE THERE HE D A CALLED HIS DRAW A POST MORTEM AND BEEN IN A WITNEY — LETS MAKE IT A RULE TO LIVE UP TO THE RULES. OUT OUT THIS LOSE PLAY IN OR I QUIT. ONLY THING THAT SOURCES ME IS THAT HE MEMORIED THE SHORTAGE CORBICANIA - Nev. L. Morgan, an adult counsel andaint of Sept. 8, 2014, will host the Halloween party at A.L. Moe, officiating Mrs. W. H. Davie entertaining the Flourish crowd and the social chat the members and were beautifully entertained. The Halloween party was carried out in the indoor and place card, block, dress, costume, and decorations. Donna K. Mira, Mrs. A. R. Lewis, Mrs. A. Cranebaw, Mrs. A. D. Appliwhee, Mrs. A. B. Sledge and M. A. Traylor were in Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. San Antonio is visiting Mrs. Wm. Glaze, John Colton and Curtis Press press annum Fleur de Lst Club held its annual Halloween party with guests present. Decorations, games and Mrs. Aubry Keok, many guests present. Decorations, games and with the spirit of Halloween. *DEVICES* – services were held at Plain View C. M. B Church held at St. Rock Hill Freshwater and at St. Rock Hill Freshwater. At the annual day was a Sports Halloween the community was held Saturday and Sunday at 11 a.m. and New York City from all halls of the county. Hick Bet. Mr. Patte Mansell is involved inindsors with Lerupti, Mrs. Kate Cooper, has been con- fid indors again, like week, J. writing Mr. G. O. G. McCrinnon is during better, Mr. Sarah McCrinnon, who had a Tumor removed Have PRETTY Hair It is not easy, but great opportunity—will you come? It is not easy, but great opportunity—will you come? Make your hair more beautiful, more beautiful, more beautiful. Your dream can happen. You will and will. Your dream can happen. You will and will. Your dream can happen. You will and will. HEROELMEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. FREE! ONE All you will have send you A880 Great Record During SAGRED BLUES RIALTY Dept. DE 35 44 THAT LITTLE DEALER $ JIM, SEE IF THE POT'S GAY, I CELIBER THROUGH YOU KNOW IN WITH A RED ONE TO STAY from her head several weeks ago, as almost completely recovered Adam M. M. Vaisa and M. V. Nasayev, and Miss Hannah Massey are convalescent. We have been in tungst that cotton pours us to say as a centile per pound last Saturday in India. HONY-Sunday was a high day at the A.M. E church. Sunday school was attended at every of clock Rev. Taylor preached a splendid sermon. Subject: "It is finished," the services throughout the day were enjoyed by all. Collection for the day 12th. We trust we pray that the Confidence will send Rev. Taylor back to us as he is truly a Gospel Preacher. Rev. I. Austin has returned from the executive Board of the West Texas Association which convened at Wichita Falls, Texas. He reports a splendid session. Mrs. Lula Benton of Ruda, Texas is here visiting her brother, Mr. James Williams. We are having a deal of rains here and it has greatly delayed cotton picking. Visitors find a hearty welcome at our two churchs. A. M. E. church, second and fourth days in each month. St. John Macfarlane's church first and third. In each month, Read the Press and keep in touch with the doings of the Race. Read a new regular service data at 14 John Baptist church. At 14 John Baptist church, conducted a very lively R.R. A.T. 12:30 o'clock the pastor was at his post and delivered a excellent sermon. He had a great deal of good news. Mr. Smith, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary Daffin, of mothy; of Deacon E. P. Daffin, of buntie. Texas were among the many people who were on the road to the collection $20.00, for the day. In Wednesday night Rev. M. A. Davis, former pastor of the A.M.R.R. Church at Rotan, but recently was in the church at Brecknessidge preached. The church was a large congregation at the Baptist church. The rally that was to have been on the 11th was postponed until the first Sunday in December. The album. All the people. Reynolds, Texas, is here visiting relatives and friends. Brother, the other 20 years ago our organisation and each individual leader. And if you know the name of the group, it may prove to be the mountain between us and the other. The line is the first time to go to the school. It is a great time to try to make it comfortable. The line is the first time to go to the school. It is a great time to use a new plan to let us first stop and consider what do we really need most to do this economically? Is our present build-up as small that our present members can do? The line is the first time to go to the school. Would the present domensalions of our building with a new door for the front entrance steps for the back, new widow is a new door for the back. The line is the first time to go to the school for water and another off home for men prove essential and meet the demands of me. It is comfortable for our children and nonsmithery we sing "One song," we sing "One song," but her floor speaker laden with little measures. We love her wallpaper; but her floor speaker laden with move space, more interaction with it. I am going to call God how I treat me some of these days and give her special publications to the Enclaves. D. & D. M. INSTITUTE - MEMORIAL NEWS. Austin, Texas, Nov. 1—I have the pleasure of enjoying the first boys and girls go to a live lodge girls and girls go to a live lodge cabinet in the Shaw-making department makes it a pleasure to look at the Blind department entered this week. White Willeth had made a contribution and is proud of her work. Melanie Holmes of the Dear department has made a contribution and is proud of her work. Jesse Baumberd and Eiffel Mille are in the highest affair. We are in charge of activities for the Holloway social is looked forward in with much pleasure, we are in charge of activities for the Willeth for the evening and FREE! FREE! 75c RECORD we to do is send this ad and we will OLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD O MUSIC HOUSE 30 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. taft the future of all present, Supt. Martin lectured in Chapel Thursday morning to the students present. "THE ANTIQUE" Beverly Hotel—serves were held Pilgrim Place which Iton, Rey, Hucullo, the pastor preached to an approachable group on all day Hall at his church on Sunday. The reports from the churches were encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. churches were encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. formerly the Hearst griege of Dallas, and their friends were visiting recently. Miss M. X. Wright left Sunday for her school at Hamwood, City is visiting her, step-father, port and daughter. Elvata, and grandson, Immitt visited Mrs. Rey, port and daughter. Elvata, and grandson, Immitt visited Mrs. Rey, port and daughter. Big-Burgers for Webb's Pals was in the city on Saturday. Parents. Mr. Server and family members. Parents. Mr. Server and family members. And Caitanne McDainmot moved to Waxhawks and shipped. 691681 was called from Mr. Pleasant to Houston by Chief Grand Manager of the hospital to give a few days with his family. Prof. Mr. Grandman has new orders for men's clothing, taking in men and women into the order, Prof. Fred Beaty has been given orders for several of the men have returned from North Texas, Mrs. Alice Beaty has her mother in Hillsboro, Prof. and Mrs. Pie shop in Italy. Stuart Beaty has been an amusing. They presented virtuosic presents to the different lovemen but nothing was done. The fun. DEWEVILLE — The Daughters of Labor gave us all old folks conscientious. Wednesday night, Mrs. Mary Lixian, Mrs. Perkins and Josephs Hutchins a of Hartsburg, Texas. In the morning of the 18th of November for the Peckers, a lowersence Baptist church has closed. They donated him $150.00. Rick List: Rev. J. Turner, Mrs. M. Hightower of Manning, Ls. is here visiting her brother Mr. Wilt. E. The Grand Meaton Mrs. Hitchin has been a family member of the Eastern Blvd Lodge of this city, she was accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Prince of Orange, Texas. A Banquet was given in their honor Monday night. The Masons and Eastern Stars were yassent. The Colored School is progressing, nice! The Rattlesnake is free. In the morning of the 18th of November, they will know for themselves—how their children are getting along. Mrs. Lily Byrd visited the school last Friday, she is elated over the work of the pupils, Rev. G. W. Nelson has gone to Mississippi—to the related news. Book of Blinders of Orange: Two was in town Saturday suiling to牠妳toldies Rev. W. H. Holland of Beunmont, Texas is here-producting a revival. MEXIA—Services were good at all churchdays. The Halo lowers a entertainment Oct. 31 given at the Elks wall was a grand n. fair. Mr. George Harris spent a few 5 yrs in Wade only to be driven home by a black norther. The Waco eleven defeated Mexico. Eleven On June 12, 2017, Mr. Choi et al. published a document of Mexico and one of the ardents of the porters of Union Baptist church who was loved and respected by all who came in constant with her passed away Wednesday Oct. 21 at 1:20 P.M. and was buried Friday in the Avant Cemery several miles out of Tengue. Being the motto of 11 children, she leaves a husband, D. P. Dummel, with whom she lived for about 45 days. The song was written by Mr. Mexico, the daughters via: Mrs. Arrie Livingston, Nancy Waters, Mima Thomas, Francis Modlock, Jessie Hardin, Laura Waters, Missees Beatrice Daniol, Treacy and Guselle. Dante and 17 grand children and a host of other relatives and friends to mourp her lose. We extend our heart to the sympathy of the believers and family and an understanding of how to live that death all things well. The peculiarity about the family is that this is the first death to ever occur, since the union of the two 45 years ago. Mrs. George Lorris Jr., Kansas City is at the toadside of her sick grand-father, Mr. Motion, Rev. P. H. Jenkins received the and a intelligence of the death of Mr. Mother, Brookings, Texas Mr. Hurst, and a life of the event of Limestone and Frosstone. Counties, passed away from this life to the great beyond a few days ago in the Hospital at Dallas. He leaves a wife Mrs. Robert By B. Link MAN. HE HADN'T TTERED D A CALLED BEST MORTEM O BEEN IN OTNEY CHEAP WAY TO PLAY ALL DO IT! LEY'S MAKE IT A RULE surprise party hosting theirparty of beautiful and useful press presentations that were about thewiming was spent with a few, friends. "The Owl 14 Club" met at Mr. Day night, Mr. Standiffer receiving the first prize and Dr. White receiving the second. The team centered on the Ladies - Sunshine of theMom and Mr. Lee - at the home of theMom and Mr. Lee. After the games and the awarding ceremony, Mr. Lee served. Mts. I. B. McLey receiving high prize for Indies and J. R. McLey receiving high prize for Pitcher. Mr. Aaron-Press - Pitcher. V. Carroll, M., and Mrs. John Blatt are building a nice home on N. Dunn Street, Mr. and Mrs. Jaw, who live on West Street, Mr. and Mrs. on West Main, Mr. and Mrs. K. Simmons accompanied by a team of the Texas College eleven in a well played game of football. They also played in the Texas College football game. M. Pollock, at Prairie View and her run roundhouse overlooked by the "pulpit for Rev. Dalley Sunday," in account of Miss Illness Mrs. Blatt, the pulpit for Rev. Dalley Sunday, on her way from P. V. ALLEN—Sunday Rev. J. D. Williams, pastor of Jones Chapel C. M. E. Church preached his departing sermon. He preached a wonderful sermon, one that will be long remembered by all who heard it. A good at both churches born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Norris a boy, Miss Ethel Alexander of Cleburus visited her brother and family, Prof. J. A. Dykes. Mr. W. Coleman of Anna was an Allen visitor. Mr. Lynn Pitterson and family of McKinney visited his mother and family. Mrs. Mary F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Coleman and Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Dykes and Miss Ethel Alexander motored to McKinney Saturday night to attend a Halloween party given by Mrs. A. E. Linlasy. Mr. Clarepe Hutchinson is an Allen visitor. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson and son Gellisp, motored to Presper to visit Mr. and Mrs. Warner Richardson. Mrs. Ross Miss Tanyson left for Sherman Sunday to visit be arunt Mary Brown. ATHENS — ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. and Mrs. A. Dever announced the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter Queen Ethel to Mr. Albert Wofford, Nov. 11th, 1952 at residence. Services were well attended throughout the day. The Flora, Rev. J. E. Furgusund of the A.M.S.S., was delivered to the son of the 40th son of "Endurance." Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God filled his pulpit after a few weeks' absence. Miss Bird Williams died after a lingering illness. Funeral service held from the Church of God of which she was a member of the Rev. R. Hallum of the Second Rev. B. Church. Funeral services are a mother, two children, a brother and a host of relatives. The Health-Related Social-given by the Athena Colored Band was quite enjoyable to the youngsters. Miss Minte M. Miller leaves for Brownsboro to open school. Mrs. R. H. Durham returns after touring the county schools in the interest of the State Work. The wedding both was ringing and puffed. Smith was united with the wife at Fuwers place. Rev. J. W. Pewter offloading Alfred Miller removed his subscription for three months, while in the city. Miss Ardoroe Derrough who is attending school in Waxahachie was called here to see her father who will leave for South Texas she was sent to the city by her cousin Miss Dorough. The son of the Ex-press at E. G. Frank's barber shop DENNON—The settlement weather is hambred many church goers have been unable to attend 74 pupils present, Rev. F. H. Davis presented two aids, sermons Sunday, and a daytime meeting that will visit the City. The R. F. & S. James drive will open Sunday following a banquet for Junior and Primary class in the contest. The R. F. Austin served 17 students. The R. F. Store has returned, and will consider blisses of his own. E. W. Store has returned, and will consider secure a car that was stolen from Denison the 11th of September, more moved for the Expope **TEMPLE:** The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burby of south 10th Street and 11th Street, the past week, following an attack of pneumonia. A large number of patients were treated on Saturday night at a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burby, who appear to be engaged the engagement of Mr. Grant, hotel stage manager who was postponed last Thursday night was postponed on account of weather forecasts. The street was called to Dallas on account of the death of her son, who was several days junior of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, had been married to Mrs. Pamie Brown of south 10th Street, who was the mother, were reunited from Texas. Maeant Anderson of Fort Worth, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burby. Anderson, south 14th St. Madamera, Eva Romelle and Russia Freeman are on the sick list, Mrs. T. & B. Bome to able to be up again after several days illness. Mrs. Geo. D. Flemmings is ill at this writing. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the House Hold of Ruth held a Joint Memorial service at the K. of P. hall last Sunday evening, to the memory of the late Grand Master H. G. Greece. A very appropriate program was rendered. Mrs. Mollie Cummington of south 11th St. has returned Home after spending several weeks in Waco. HUFFTUL OKI—S. S. and services were good, the past Sunday. Rev. C. H. Hayes of Martin, Tex. was the speaker of the day, and Rev. H. Le Flowers of Waco, the speaker at night. Visitors present were Mr. McKeel of Jacksonville, Texas, Mr. P. Fowler of Bastrop, TX, and Mr. McCorman of Jacksonville, Texas, Rev. H. L. Deacon, L. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and Mrs. R. H. Hill was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pierson, Sunday, Mrs. Roman Combs left last Sunday for Okla. City and other points. St. John Community—Mrs. Ballie Booth, H. P. Knights and Daughters of Tabor seems well pleased over the way her members are following her. Mr. Mark Jennings of Carthage visited Mrs. Elias Hooper, Tuesday, Rev. J. J. Latthan, an left Saturday for Stockman, for meeting. The writer-learned Tuesday while talking with some farmers concerning their crops that Mr. H. G. Geer has gathered 24 bales of cotton. Mrs. O. Lister, 21 and Mr. Sweden Goodwyn II bales Mr. Lonnie Garrett of Tenaha, states that he is well pleased to read the Express. See Mr. A. W. Allen, each Saturday for the Express, it is only five cents a copy. CENTERV. -Rey, W. T. Henger of Tingapah, visited his daughter, Daughter, and Mr. Moore. Meadman spent the week and in Longview. A dog that was thought to be Mr. T. Tatum, home of Prof. C. H. Panick, was last week and run out and killed by Mr. T. Tatum. Enterer, R. Nobles and Mr. George Lance last week, were very interesting. Tuesday of last week for Marshall to letter W. University, Mr. Lance list at this writing. Mr. Mark Jennings and Mr. B. Green of Churchland, friends here last week. WORTHAM -Services were good at all the churches in our town on Tuesday of last week for Mr. Martin Holiday died on the 28th last, and was buried in Worstham sunday. The funeral was attended by Mrs. Willemo Moore Visited Mrs. Willemo Moore landed in Churchland. Mrs. Willemo week, Mr. Willemo Moore, Mrs. Sailwood visited the Churchland. Mrs. Sailwood colored Worstham School last week. MAN AUGUSTINE — Mrs. Nora Sexton has gone back home. Deas Harp, 1. V. Polk, wife and daughter spent a few days in Shreveport. Dr. Whita Newman is here practicing his trade. Misses Lillian and Loraine Walton will leave for home at Nacogdoches Friday evening. They also spent the week-end with Miss Anne B. Glass. Ulysses States is improving very rapidly. Mrs. Ella Lewis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lieser. Misses Loraine and Lillian Walton will have a Halloween party at Nacogdoches at Richardson's Hall, Oct. 21. Miss Anne B. Glass, Misses Walton were on their way to Hamp Garrett's residence and got lost on the St. Matthew branch for about an hour. E. W. Thomas was director. Mrs. Temple McMichele's mother died Thursday night, was buried Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride is here visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greer. Bee Wilson Clark and Hamp Garrett for ice cream and Cold drinks. School notes: Miss Loraine Walton and her students are preparing to challenge Prof. McBichell of Prudice School. They were defeated last week for not having a fair chance. PALESTINE — Ben Iruman, an American State Attorney, was, with Rev. L. Wright at West Union State, on the 17th of November, and was on the 17th of November, and was buried Monday, the 16th. Mr. L. Wright was a view and was very successful in organizing two lodges and shining homes in Fort Worth, the American Home offices in Fort Worth, the American Citizen banquet for the American Citizen, and the their State Deputy, of the American Citizen Labor and Protective groups, a great progress in his work. WOLFF CITY—Inanton III School opened Monday Oct. 12, with quite a few patrons out. Some a plop to the were made. Quits a large enrollment. Banton II will the service of quite an efficient teacher to take charge of the Domestic Arts and Science Department and two rooms are being equipped for the school. WORTH is the success. Mr. D. Payne was called to Ab 原 to attend the funeral of his son Mr. J. Payne. Sick list: Mr. J. Drennon, Mrs. O. Wortham, Mrs. P. Hughes, and Mrs. L. Garrett. AVINGER—Rev. Cook was at his post of duty Sunday at Mr. Morish. Mr. A. Rallen has returned from Fort Worth where he has been visiting his daughters, Miss V. Allen and Mrs. A. Alexander. Rev. A. Moore and wife, Mrs. A. Moore, Mr. A. C. Evans, Mr. A. Aburnathy, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. D. Day motored to Dallas. Mrs. A. Harris was the guest of her mother Sunday. Mr. S. Harris, mother and father, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris. Mrs. O. Turner and children were the guests of her mother Sunday. Mr. B. Allen and wife left Saturday for Dallas. Mrs. A. R. Allen and sons were the guests of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Harris. LAWTON—Rev. E. A. Keith was out of the city last week attending the State Convention. Rev. E. Perry fitted the pulpit and preached two noble sermons morning and a night. Rev. Jerry was accepted to Lawton by his brother W. Perry. Services good at Gallée Baptist church, R. E. and B. Y. P. U. at usual hour. Rev. Parker preached two powerful sermons. We are having services in the school house until the church is finished. Mrs. M. J. Norton and daughter of Legrange, Texas are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. W. High was seriously hurt Saturday evening in an auto wreck. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church, S. R. and B. Y. P. U. was good. Rev. W. C. Watts preached two noble sermons. Mrs. T. Anderson preached for us at $ P. M. CORSEANA — Services good at all churches, Sunday, Mr. M. Brooks of Dennis, Texas was in the city visiting his wife. Mr. A. Carmacial died Monday. Oct. 19, after a long illness Mr. J. W. Hanken, Mr. L. Morgan and Mrs. J. D. Denis are on the sick list. See J. J. Johnson, 1983 E. Collins St. for the Express. **BROWNWOOD** — Mr. Looker- Anderson of this city and Mrs. Jim Lieser of this city, both recently of South Anna were quality marked on July 1st. Mrs. Lieser of this city, Mr. Zuck Henderson have improved, has returned from Texas. Mrs. M. Jones is in Jr. Worth of this city. Mrs. Lieser of this city, Rev. M. B., Chance of even going to Paul Quirk Wisco. Mr. Franklin has purposely going to give the office of the office and first class food, Mrs. T. music class. Parents should give their children the benefit of their children opportunity. Our Public School is progressing nicely with a splendid attendance. Mr. Henry Abner, who got his leg broken at the Compress several days ago, is resting nicely at this writing. Mr. Price and family have moved back more pop spiritually and then the finance would take care of itself. Mr. DeMaud Alexander and sister have moved in apartments with their brother Mr. B. Johnson on Beaver St. The Mother's Civic club was organized Monday evening at the colored School for the benefit and uplift of out community at large. Mr. M. A. Hall, President Mrs. W. M. Sanders, Secretary and reporter. Mr. R. J. Gray. Treasurer LAGO — Mr. Roosevelt, Danila spent the past week in Ren Marcus on business. Mr. Will, I Daniel, motored over to Earle Lake last week on business. Mr. B. Palmer spent Saturday in Needville, combining business with pleasure. Mr. Walter Heard of Needville made a brief visit here last week. Due to the few attended church at Shiloh B. C. Sunday. The pastor Rev. B. M. Randon came in on the north train from the State Convention of the F. M. R. Deconimation held in Houston. The pastor made a very impressive and helpful talk to the few that were present, subject to Christian Courage. Collection was taken by Deson Ed Williams, amount $140. Merars J. Castlewood, Charles Ferguson of Fort Bend County, was transacting business here this week. Mr. Eddie Williams was looking after business matters in Lake City, Wednesday the 26th Mrs. N. J. Johnson of Kansas City, Kang lestured here at the Shiloh Baptist church, the past week. Three nights, one night to the general public and one night each to the Men and Women. Her talk was along the line of Morally Health and Sanation. ELEGACY — Thursday night, Oct. 29, ghouls, ghosts and ghouls attend the School. This belit the night selected for their Halloween intermission. The school is filled in with masks to the occasion and very pretty in Halloween costumes. Describe the fact that it is very near to the school. The girl of her patricia and (Greg) were enrolled in the school. The probability she will attend a *Nothern* club was also discussed—Thursday night. Mr. Greene was the principal. Mr. Bufet Lunchroom. A three course menu was served. The following menu was served: M. A. Williams, Mr. McGrode, Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. McGrode, Boeeman, Mr. A. Williams left Saturday to begin her school work. HONEY GROVE — Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Purdue and family were in Boeeman a low hours last Sunday, Mr. Bufet Lunchroom. Mrs. A. Brown and Smith, Mrs. Brown and Mr. T. H. Jackson were Purple visitors later in Holy Widow Grapy were united in Holy Widow Lack with Rev. P. W. Loran organizing. Only a few relatives will make their home in the east. Avarillo is here attending the bed side of her grandson, little S. L. Miller, Mrs. Mary Burton, who has been sick for quite a while died last Saturday morning about 17th. She was survived by several of friends who have the sympathy of friends for them in their and hours. Mrs. Burton was an old citizen of Honey Grove and will be missed by those who knew and love. Loved her. Mrs. Mary Sinell was in Ladenia visiting her husband last Sunday and Sunday. Mr. Miller is a little is in the Mr. Matte Armatown is improving. Mr. H. Nguyen is very sick, also Mr. Luke Fassier. SAN ANGELO-Service was good at all, our children Sunday, also from the other family. S. L. Miller is a Coleman is visiting their mother at 133 W. 8th Street, The Smith Co., Inc., Washington, DC 20004. She received a check for $175,000 from the Eastern Stars. Mr. R. K. Green was married to the mother of the Coatman's, Texas, made her annual S. L. Miller's return to the home. Curtis No. 41. Promity at 8:00 p.m. W. W. Mrs. M. P. Brown sounded the first of her life. The 133rd was the first word after which the W. P. Brown was the first. The W. C. made a splendid lecture, she expressed herself as being glad to meet the school. She was sent a two-year social-hour was spent a two course luncheon. She was offered a chicken salad, crackers, and some fried chicken and some one expressed himself of having a fine time. Prov. P. O. Brown and Mrs. J. P. Brown left for falling over to take Mrs. McFerguson. The trip was made in Prof. Brown's car. withings of her annual 11. Concho s 8:00 p.m. sounded the station. Sla up the pass W. C. pre- the Courts blendid lec- self as be- Court. social-hour e luncheon d. crackers relate each of having known and Zonite For pyorrhea NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches. Transformations. Curls. Cluster Puffs. Half Nets. Straightening Combs and Everything In Hats Goods Wigs Made to Your Measure Free Catalog Sent on Request 002 Eighth Avenue Dept. X ALEX MARKS NEW YORK, N.Y. 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Lopik BOTTLED IN THE USA lengthens and strengthens the Dreaming Sound and for a Dreaming Sound for a will also forward Prescription of the eight sight. Mi-Ji- producer of the eight sight. We know that to most of you Thanksgiving dinner meant turkey, stuffing, and all-American holiday he is a painter, naturalist, when we of the laborer-ort-Kichen—begin to plan for Thanksgiving. We put on our meal we If you can't obtain turkey, there are many other meals which will taste just as good, of course. There is roast pork, for instance, which is quite as festive and as delicious as turkey if you can buy Crown Roast, stuff it with a seasoned dressing and put a square of salt park on the tip of each rib-bone to taste it as it roasts. When it is done, serve it with garnish of baked, spiced or fried apple, parley, celery curls rings of green pepper or tadish roast. to serve at the beginning of dinner. Usually they take the place of a fruit cocktail or soup. We choose canpes instead of soup for our festival because they can be made several hours ahead. covered and put away. In a cool place just before dinner is announced they can be placed on the table. Several kinds of canpues are served and one of each kind is placed on each guest's plate. A paper jolly covers the center of the If you can't eat turkey, there are many other meals, which will have there in roast pork, for instance, or chicken, for instance, or turkey as if you can buy Brown Roast, stuff it with a salted pork, or salted pork on the tip of each ribbon to bake it as it results in a garnish of baked, spiced or fried green pepper or red onion, or of green pepper or red onion, or of stuffing of granular, toogood chicken or guinea fowl, stuffed, done to a turn and garnished at turkey. Roast beef, a tender, juicy meat, or a mutton will be welcomed by the family in lieu of any dress it dresses with garnishes. So, if you want to a institute of cooking, we won't mind a bit more, as good a Thanksgiving dinner as we did. Our Thanksgiving Dinner Menu Assorted Canapes Turkey with Cheese and Grits Baked Onion and Guacamole Chicken Sweet Potatoes Rise Could The Day Before be the first American Thanksgiving? and I haven't a doubt that in those early days the homemaker was the Thanksgiving agent, so busy the Thanksgiving agent, so busy the one on one hundred-percent American family is going to make their their homemaker-homestay moms spend half her time jumping up and if she is all tired out with the adults preparations for the dinners so. The keynote of our Thanksgiving food, and in serving and as much as you can the day before. Here are the things we did the day before and if you will plan you will find you can do the same as you can or just as many on Wri- niday. 4. Made the parlay for the mornin and pumpkin plaid, wrapped it in wax paper and put it in a cool place to chill. 5. Made the filling for the mince pie. 6. Cooked the pumpkin for the pumpkin-pin filling. 7. Pressed table linen. 8. Ribbed up ather. 9. Salted nuts. 10. Frozen the options and white potatoes and put them into cold. Knitted Frocks Smart T With winter apparel definitely travel along the direction of tailored styles, knitted frocks have taken up the same trail, with distinguished success. Here is one of them, with conventions your collar, jacket, and simulated plaits, which challenges comparisons, is ideal for general wear and a joy to the tourist or motorcyclist. Hitt ARNW UNTIL I GET A AS HEAD COACH FOR MARRIED I MISS WOLF A GOOD THING FOR THE TEAM - WOLDANT VOLUNKED TO COLLECT MY GRAVY NO-1 HE MIGHT SPEND THIS SPACE DRAW HIT. I LOST A GOOD TO DAY HE READ CORN FOR MANHURD I LAND YOU VOL 20, NO. 2 TRAINER FOR THE TEAM NOW ALL YOU GOTA DO HIT THE MAN HURD I LAND YOU PURINES MODULES GET THAT YOU GET ME DO YOU HOT? AND AFTER EACH GAME WE PROCESS EVERY HOUR THE MAN HURD I LAND YOU PLAYER DEPENALTY HOW MANY PLAYERS ON SO TRAIN BUILT? EVERY MODULES AND TENY COURSES HOW MANY PLAYERS ON SO TRAIN BUILT? HOW MANY PLAYERS ON SO TRAIN BUILT? HOW MANY PLAYERS ON SO TRAIN BUILT? We made three kinds for our Thanksgiving dinner. One, kind bread in rounds. These wafers are margarine. The other, kind margarine. They then covered pure present through a nerve and sprinted them lightly "with nail claws" and then lightly "with such we put a curled anarchy with a tiny half of parley stuck up under the skin." For the second kind we cut the bread in diamond shapes with a knife, and cut it into buttered them. These we spread little, mayonnaise dressings. Then we cut the points cut from the hard cooked eggs white and a knife of stuffed bread. For the third kind we cut the bread in strips about an inch and a half by three inches, toasted, buttered and spread with a snappy cheese mixed with mayonnaise. Then a whole, small sardine was laid diagonally across the piece. Meets of stuffed olive at two corners and two or three capers on each side of the sardine completed the canape. CARAMEL SWEET POTATOES These are different from the usual candied sweet potatoes and are just as easy to prepare. We made them this way: scrub medium sized sweet potatoes and bell until tender but not too soft. (This can be done the day before, as we did.) When cool, peel and cut in halves lengthwise. Put into a shallow pan, cut-side up, and cover very thickly with light brown sugar. Dot with butter and sprinkle with shopped nuts. Take in a moderate oven 20 to 25 minutes. Sweet Cranberries 1 quart cranberries 1 cup water 1 cups sugar 1.4 teaspoon chili sauce 1-2 teaspoon cloves Follow tailored Ideas and Runn——He M JOB TO ZAVE YOUR MONEY THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Wash. cranberries and put into a saucepan with Water, with sugar. Cook until the cranberries local open. Press, through which have been dipped in sugar, and individual a plates and gritish with a bit of parsley. We Choose A Light Bound It is always best to serve a very light, green sauce with a cranberry sauce. When there is a scarcity of said sauce, make such a sauce. We originate a novel fruit sauce to serve with cranberries, like it. Here is our recipe. Orange-Delight Salad Peel oranges and remove all the white membrane. Engrate into sections, removing skin and keeping sections whole. Feel bananas and cut to quarters lengthwise, then cut quarters in same length pieces as orange sections. Put the oranges and banana into French Dressing and let stand 1-2 hour. Drain and arrange three sections of orange and three alternating pieces of banana to form a flower on crisp lettuce leaves. In the cluster but a generous tarm upon. Yul of pineapple Crem Dressing made by mixing 1 cup mayonnaise dressing with 1-2 cup whipped cream and 3-3 cup grated pineapple well drained. Pumpkin Pie We think our Pumpkin Pie is the world's best and we don't know of any one else who makes it quite by the same method. Try it and we guarantee you will like it better than any other! Here are our directions: Plain pastry 2 teacup chanion 3 cups cooked and 1-1.4 teacup 1 cup milk 1-1.4 teacup ginger 2 cup yogurt 1-1.4 teacup notepad 1-1.4 teacup salt Line a pie pan with the plain pastry and make a fancy cake 1 cup milk and beaten egg yokas milk and beaten egg yokas to pumpkin. Mix together sugar, cinnamon and add to pumpkin mixture, stirring thoroughly. Put mixture in a pie pan and stiffly beaten egg whites with a spoon, taking care not to tear them. Stiffly beaten egg whites with a spoon, taking care not to tear them. Reduce heat to 400°F (200°C) 10 minutes then reduce heat to 400°F (200°C) 10 minutes then bake 20 minutes longer or brown on edge. The Things We Did On Morning The first thing we did after the breakfast dishes were cleared away and the oven was preheated. Boyish Tailored Lines in Fall Sweater Modes In choosing a full swater, consider the advantages of the boyfish and smart turtle-neck model, shown here. It has all the attributes required by good swater and good swater-neck, tanned hues, long sleeves, pleasing color and warmth. Nothing can outclass it. For golf or other sports and it is ideal for the schoolprt. SOCIETY & CLUBS The Volunteer Club met with Mrs. & Coalfield 3004 Thomas Ave. Monday, Nov. 11, the businessmen advertised the college meeting was had all it was time for the section of the club to meet the year-end of Frank's serving the club for two and two years as president was elected an afternoon tea. The Dorothy Art Club was the invited guest. The President of the Dorothy Art Club was William Calahan Column, Nov. 11, 1918. Then out of the way. While the guest are eating dinner, the minzo pie can be reheated if you want it hot. When the pies were out of the oven, we put the turkey into roast. Then we made the canapes, peeled and sliced the sweet potatoes and put them in the pan with the sugar and nuts, put the onions into the a baking dish and seasoned them, ready to be put into the oven. Next we set the dinner table and put it in the salted nuts and rains, arranged the celery and olives on their dish and get them to the refrigerator. Then before it was time to put the vegetables in the oven we prepared the fruit for salad and put it in French Dressing to insరిate. The Bakel Ontone were put into the oven about an hour before the turkey was done, then half an hour later the fluttered Squash and the Caramel Sweet Potatoes were put on and the white potatoes put on in good way. Soon we done, they were put through a rice and dotted with butter. If your oven is large enough to hold everything, you will have to wait until your lucky is out of the oven before cooking the other things. The rolls can be hosted in the warming oven or slipped into the oven at the last minute for a quick heating. If your table is large enough we berries at each place before the guests are asked. Place the salad at each place when you put the berries have to get up to again to place them. Place the salad at each place when you mean put it by your place with supplies of fresh fruits and dairy potato of water, coffee cups and dinner plates on the shelf under and wheat them into the bowl and save yourself more trips to your "Standard" Measuring Cup Standard! What kind of measuring cup you use? Not so long ago the United States requested the United States Bureau of Hospice to test all the "standard" cups to test all the "standard" tested 16 different cups to see how nearly correct they were—the exact standard for a cup being the same as the cup they tested them too closely into quarters and correctly divided into quarters and they found that many cups were not of the right size per cup, and they found that many cups was found twice as large as in a bunch of measuring-pooms. In italics, tablespoon—not a dessert- spoon. Then if you find your hope you will hope one that is. & CLUBS of Mrs. Viola Porter, 410 Prairie St. by Mrs. Eiffe Candy. Refresh music, gallery and crockery. The Fiddle Art Club, entertainment , Mrs. Bertha Purfer, Oct. 31 The Royal Society Art Club met with Mrs. Walter Huckaley, 1911 Williams St. Friday Oct. 10th. The evening was spent socially plans were made for a Thanksgiving entertainment and exhibit. We were pleased to welcome visitors: Mrs. M. Johnson, A Wren, J. Flemmings and Miss H Clayton. The hostess arrived a delicious two hours away from the menu. Mez modeling with Mrs. F. Hood. About so couples were present, the majority wearing masks. The last looking masked person was awarded first prize and the ugly mask was award the booby. Delicious sandwiches, cake and punch were served. The club will meet next with Mrs. C. T. Robinson, 312 Thomas Ave., Monday night Nov. 9th at $130 o'clock. The Princess Art Club met with Mrs. P. Dewitty Thursday night despite the inclement weather four members were present and a nice time was had by those present. The Kootes served a delightful menu. Next meeting with Mrs. I. Ewing, 331 State St. Please be on time, business of importance. The Haleyon Art and Social Club met with Mrs. Bernice Brown, Friday Oct. 29th. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. Plans were discussed for our annual holiday dance. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Peatrice Harlee, Friday Nov. 4th at 3 p.m., all members please be present. The hostess served a very palatable vegetable menu. MERGEO ART CLUB - Ms. Pamela Peninsula, 2554 Mile was host on Nov. 1rd, 10 miners answered to the invitation. The entire evening was given to business. The president had many questions. The club was invited by the Immer Club was invited by the Immer Club to serve in their annual League to serve given Nov. 10th at the Wheatsheaf. The invitation and a mousue was given fruit salad, cake and alcohol. WHITNEY—Mrs. E. A. McFarland, Mrs. L. R. Gower, Miss Morgan, Mrs. E. E. Bessett, Miss Eina Hicks spent Sunday in Waco, Mrs. Mollie Jorden is here from Stamford visiting her auntie and mother. FERRIS—Rev. Simpson preached his last sermon her Sunday for this Conference year. Mt. Horel members worshipped with pastor Simpson at 1 p. m. School opened here Monday with 90 enrolled. The teachers are: Prof. Burnett, principal, Miss K. E. Wysong and Mrs. F. A. Little. EAST. WACO—Homer Rewart was shot through the lung Saturday evening about 7 o'clock. Mrs. Marle Bush has taken up school duties in Leroy. A few of the Express readers are on the sick list, R. E. and church services we'd good at all churches throughout the city Sunday. The C. M. E. church will wind up its annual year's work on the third Sunday in November with a program at 3:00 o'clock. For the Dallas Express each week, see T. L. Carter, 455 Lottie St. CASTLELAND—Sunday was a beautiful day and the church hosts were cherry who attended JinkoSaw Chapel K C. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful sermon by their pastor Rev. Phalps collection $15.00 off. of by W. A. Lowe. Evidence of Eastland's color, population, increase is shown by the present rates Nov. 2, 1924 the first 265, and to-day figures show 402 with 18 tax payers against 9 in 1924. An up to date cafe is now open on Season. G. Palmer is convalescing Rev. Forbes, pastor of the A. M. E. church will be here Sunday to hold his first meeting. LADONTS—Rev. A. A. Harley was at his post Sunday at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church, the contest closed Sunday night with Mrs. Mamie Smith winning 1st prize and Mrs. Sarah Henderson and Fras. M. Smith, raised $20.40 and R. Henderson $18.57. First prize $19.00 in gold second-prize $5.00. Total $67.00. The W. H. M. R. met at the residence of Mrs. L. E. McKinney last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover, Bims twin girls. Mrs Harris of Paris was in the city AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS The easiest place in the world to buy an automobile. If you want a car look over the following and many others: 15 big and light cars. Will make 1 Passenger HUDSON, 1924 Model 2 Passenger NASH TOURING 3 Passenger STUDIERAKE, Light Six 4 Passenger OVERLAND, Like New 5 Passenger STEPHENS Roadster 6 Passenger OVERLAND Coach 7 Passenger DOGE Touring 8 Passenger STUDIERAKE - Big Six $200.00 9 Passenger KIDS and older light cars. Will make last week on business, Miss L. J. Clark left in business for Blisson to Mason. Miss L. J. Clark left in business for Farmvilleville, Salem. Miss Hatcher and Philippe Mason left in business for Cityity Sunday, Messy A. J. Zoot and Chance Harvey entertained Miss Zoot and Chance Harvey entertained his party, Friday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jehain-King Mr. and Mrs. Jehain-King Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Miss Motoena Clark, Messy Obed Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Jim Jimmison and Pythian Spencer of Wolf Clark, P. B. H. A Baby In Your Home He many married married women for the thousand. If a copy of a new book by Dr. W. W.�. was to children's women. And family information to oversee the recreation of nature that kinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It's a new e-mail from the new book on the use of literature. A woman fell out of the country in a place where the country is. The very same life is a personal history of life, with little more around her should consider it is the best day to know what conditions it can be. But it should be as wonderful an aid to her. Read this title book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain way to the world. There is no place to be in the world. There is no place to be in the world. The world is a place that has had explained to Gwen. Read NO Money, NO Obligations, Prosperity, Power and self-dementation. In the "Nail Wings," the best book ever DR. HUMPHREYS' "77" For Grip, Influenza COGS At the first sign of a Cold, take Dr. Humphreys' "77". Drive the Cold out your aspirator. The wonderful face that drip. You should keep "77" in the house. Be ready for Cold and the Grip. "77" has been used for 30 years. It is tired and true. Get "77" today. At all Drugs 30 cents. HUMPHREYS' BOMO, MEDICINE. BOMO THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WHi Promote A Full Sweepth Of Hair WHi Also Bestsellers The Strength, Vitality, The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHERE NOT HAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. When remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves—it allay, Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Flowers also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mall 500---186 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS 210 N. Central, in the world to buy an au- n car look over the follow: 824 Model RING GER, Light Six DYNEW New Roadster Couch ring GER, Big Six $200.00 other light cars. Will make in town to good men. PLACE DON'T MISS IT "OH, HOW MUCH GOOD IT DID MY FACE!" 2535-41 Elm Street near Good Street Where they save 25 to 50 Per Cent for Cash THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PCLIGRMS Owned by Negroes - Operated by Negroes for Negroes TE COSTS ONLY $6.00 TO JOIN Our Duties are in your NOW www.pcligrms.com R. H. GRIPP. Supervise Worker skipped answer JASB. Supervise Worker skipped answer JASB. D. INYAN. Supervise Worker Record Record. Supervise Worker Record. Truss AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3.000.000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. —and then Misa Bentrice Blakes, of Advance, Mo. says further, "I have tried many things, but there is none can beat Dr. Friedman's $15 in Whiteman Preparations." Every day, more and more ladies are learning the wonderful merits of Fred and Whiteman Preparations for taking care of the complexion and hair. "They have they-ever gone along without them, they-ever gone along without them, they-ever gone along without them, then the most wonderful of all toilet preparations for race." Ladies in all walks of life, from California to Georgia and from the great outdoors, are proving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and the beauty of their hair. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, a special preparation for each skin type, is a Skin Whitener for lightening the skin and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion, and properly grounding mildly treated skin. Aly complexion, no matter how dark, moddy oo- oily. Dr. Freel Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into THRIFTY COLON Track TOM H. I. Furniture AM Auction 2535-41 Elm Street Where they save 25 to JOHN H. HARRIS THE ANCIENT OR Owned by Negroes-Opera IT COSTS ONE, COTTON Poppies & Ask about us WE PAY OUR MORE MAY FOR INFO R. H. GRIDER Sagrem, WILLIAM B. JAN H. RYAN 710 Lincoln Thee AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HALL SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE MEDICINE AIDA PROVIADE CAUSED BY TEMPERATURE OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICINE CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan muffs, vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disapparent. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents 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 luxuriant, removes dandruff, 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 Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25¢ each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4¢ in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-4, Atlanta, Ga. DELICIOUS PEOPLE trade at L. HUGHES, FURNITURE AND LON House Street near Good Street to 50 Per Cent for Cash RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,696.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY ORDER OF PILGRIMS Corporated by Nerges for Negroes NYLY $6.60 TO JOIN in your home NOW OUR POLICIES MATURE QUICKER ORGANIZATION ADDRESS Home Workly 28 sqrpd NY, Humbert, Texas Green Worthy Recorder Beauty Bldg, Humbert, Texas A HAIR MADE FUTILITY AND FASHION BILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with hair from Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarantine of a century. It is now in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. Texas made it plain that this was true, not so much because of the lessening of the points of friction which usually lead to lynching as numerous as they are. She ascribed the decrease of the fact that sheriffs in larger numbers were coming to the point of realizing that they had a duty to perform in regard to Negro prisoners as well as white and that they were performing this duty with more zeal than in former times. If she implied that there was a stronger public sentiment in favor of this performance on the part of sheriffs than ever before. VILLAGE FIRST IN VILLAGE MEMBERS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. published every Saturday morning in the Year at 1600 Dwine Ave, by Exterior at Post Office at Delaware, Texas at second-class master, under of Commerce 1979. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any arrethritic reflection upon the public property, firm or corporation that is in violation of the DALLAS EXPRESS TITLE. The DALLAS EXPRESS will be resolved to the attention of the public FOREIGN ADVERTISING REQUESTANT. W. H. Ziff Company, 900 South Dear- land Drive, W. H. Ziff Company, 643 Morgan Hill, W. H. Ziff Company, 643 Morgan Hill, New York, New York, N. Y. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance BEE YEAR $25.00 BIRTH MONTH 1.20 TIME OF MONTH 3:00 CORPORATION CORPORATION It is the realization that such a thing is not only possible but almost certain, that renders it hard for many members of the race to feel that in no disposing of his forfeiture he would be guilty of that feeling is readily understood when one but usually views the progress of all sections of America toward complete prejudice against Negroes. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white teacher, neither has it been the teacher. It is not it was affiliated with the mouth. It is a place, every day, manable, conservation new- erism, which irritates me. files we host on holiday files. It professes a sophistication as broad as we ownity. It took us a year to the periwinkle accord by the human me. This is pretty high ground, and we are accustomed to bears. Boys of the press are and stand with us. This ground is baby. B. W. KING Progress in the work of the Interracial Committee in Texas is indicated in the reports made at its regular meeting here last week. Workers interested in the various lines of that endeavor spoke of lessened instances of lynching, improvement in schools, progress in housing and in health and sanitation, told of the substantial progress which had been made, even the smaller towns — in which both races were taking toward their joint responsibility. The two most interesting reports were made by Mrs. Ames, leader of the work in Texas, who told of the lessened TEACHERS AND POLITICS It has been generally, by members of the teaching profession in Negroes that there was not only no use for their engaging in the discussion of politics, but that there was danger of their giving offense to some one in the classroom and the attention of the education of it. And set, a few days ago, a superintendent urges all of his teachers to study the dates for the Legislature in the coming elections in order to determine reform in school procedure which are to be proposed as the result of the recent education- It has been generally thought by members of the teaching profession at Negroes that there was not only no use for their aid in the progress of this city was making in the matter of housing conditions for Negroes. Such a statement by a superintendent indicated that there is a need for educators to see the educational system of Tennesse made better. They would not expect all schools, both white and Negro share in the benefits, but only those out of the interest of Negro teachers in the movement, there will be a need for more measures defeated by the election of those not interested in the welfare of the Negro community to the common sense of Negro educators in Tennesse and an opportunity for them to cooperate in things educational with the other education of the Negro community. Their need of these contacts and more than that there can be any more education of the Negro school stands of improvement. It is to be hoped that they will understand the knowledge of the fact that every man, regardless of his work, has a duty to be intensely interested in every form of politics which has been made aware of those who serve him. WHAT IS "SOCIETY?" Society, spelled with a capital I has been the thing of absorbing in this city and it is good that this has been an I. We have hewn, all of those who have thought, and understood, about the数千 squares, as large as possible might gather in social functions and author the company of guilt people. We have deplored the saying on the city we gave to our guilt people and told of our numerous rights to dwarfful action on each occasion. And 26% it is reported in many quarters of our city that on an occasion we were gathered to the bores of this call "better out" were gathered in a social function figures figured to a great extent. If these are true, they are to be deplored. They indicate that our profession is culture have hopes. They give reason for the most searching criticism of our culture. They give reason for the most functional functions. They either mean that our profession is culture have hopes. They make a mitten of what real entertainment means. So society is far from being Society as all well thinking people as all I. Such occurrences THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1920 sources, and they have assisted in the organization of many co-operative marketing associations in all parts of the South. Those who have been under the impression that the plight of the Negro farmer was altogether sad, on viewing all of these accomplishments must be brought to the realization that there is light ahead for him in many ways if it can but happen that these agents can be brought into all of the counties of the South in which Negro farms are farming in considerable numbers. These accomplishments are well known. They go toward increasing the welfare of the group and they direct directly toward the valuing of its economic status as well as its standards of living. It is only to be hoped that the knowledge of the benefits to be derived from the services of these agents who are an era of greater prosperity into all of the communities into which they go may spread widely and speedily and that the near future will witness a greatly increased demand for their services in places where they are not operating. Particularly should this be true of Texas which now heads the list in numbers and we think, in the quality of the service rendered. TID :- BITS By Leonard Massenburg fathers is so strong within us that the Associated Magistrates find it necessary to sit down. Europe 25,000 years ago wode as well. "The Shore gives our stomachs a break and forces us to do the higher price we have to pay," he said. "The brain is the brain. Brain are brain are brain inhabiting the world today." The Arabs have asked for a what need has the primitivist but checks on Jewish immigration to the land. together on a basis of equality. Chicago, Ill.—A spectacular series "The United States will be torn" of events featured the formal address by the Rev. Dr. Galen Alderman koule II Anderson and Glenn Atkins, of the Atlanta Theaters. Calypso Carry were members of the subject "The Bridge Bulleters"; Chicago, Ill.—Colored Chicago is charming that "The United States entertaining Prince Ko Joovata offers the protection of the Indian House of Ishmael and offers the protection of the Negro, as it does to the Negro, of the Negro Historical footing." News dispatches in both white and Negro press told last week of the gift of $100,000 by a Negro candy store owner of a little New Jersey town to the school board of that city for use for the children whose pennies through a series of years had made his large fortune possible. It was stated that the money would be used by the Board of Education for the establishment of a gymnasium for the children of the schools of that city. The fact that that Negro man was able to amass such a fortune was due to the real Americanism of the little town in which he lived. It is stated that he was the first member of his race to come there. He was the first person to purchase such as is making itself felt with increasing intensity in many of those sections of our country where it has been hitherto unknown. Children, having been taught none of that prejudice, acted humanly and purchased their confections from him. And he thrived and prospered. Now that he is dead, the children are still thriving and purchasing their confections. If that he was able to amass such wealth, his life was well worth while. And because of the fact that he was grateful to those who had made his success possible to the extent of leaving them his accumulated wealth, he was high-minded and truly one of the few really grateful souls of this world. But the increase of that hatred which is slowly but surely creeping into all of the sections of America and making itself felt in the discriminations as to schools, places of residence, law and in seemingly every other conceivable way, creep into the town and spot the real Americanism which the splendid soul of this man and the real Americanism of that town made possible. Will it happen that there will come a day in which more men, women and children with skins the color of his will come into that town and all at once those same children, grown to manhood, will rise up and close the doors of that splendid gymnasium to the children akim by blood to the one who gave it? Mr. Arthur prepended the following awake sies and modern in his work: "Novel reading is an-excellent deluxation to the student," as he described of Telfon in often more virtuous in its result. He used vivacity and energy of man and women both for a life in the open air, and it was a pleasure to read. mentation morning leaders is reason enough for a belief in the gradual improvement of conditions in Texas. More and more, the Supreme Court of the State of New York has been calling for the part of thinking members of both races to 'face' their common problems with a view to handling them in the common sense, Christian way. Texas generally will benefit from the improvement which is noted in the reports of these workers; and Texas, realizing that they are performers in a duty from which the commonwealth will benefit larger, more effective groups, will all form a part of righteous commitment. DAYBREAK AHEAD FOR OUR FARMERS In the majority of cases, the county costs are borne right to live, as they deserve. The two farmers themselves in order that they may have the necessary equipment and facilities, may not be wainted in certain "restricted" areas. The seven farmers in 1923, held 3369 meetings for training leaders, 21,194 demonstrations of better methods and reached 347,187 of them. They do not cater to New York trade. The two farmers in 1923, held 3369 meetings and talked to the solicits to household management and home hygiene. It is estimated that in 1923 alone, they influenced 20,644 farmers controlling 28,322 acres to begin the use of more progressively advanced equipment. They also helped to power the power of all-powerful cares 1245 farms to be more correctly drained, 679 dwell Refuse from bobbing hair in barber hair is being used in the hospital. The oak is more frequently struck by lightning than any other. In Korea clothes often are paired together instead of being bored, and they are needed. Wife beaters in China are forced to wear clear corsets and hold placards telling of their offenses. in which this Government is founded make for tolerance, good will, the pursuit of happiness, and that unless these things are neglected, there can be no leading peace. HOOSHTY By Robert P. Edwards (For the Associated Negro Press) 16. HOC HOC HOC in New York in December 1864, the army as a private in 1864, and his natural ability and skill prevailed, brought him to the front, making him under his skilled ship the Spanish were defeated at Demaguas, and Adolphus was killed under his skilled ship. ed masterly generalship, as did his bitter水尉位 of Martainess at the siege of Caracas. The Cuban General refused to sign the peace of Zanion. His achievement of Planar der Rio Provinces, and Planar der Rio Provinces, and Planar der Rio Provinces, and among the most brilliant feats in the history of Cuba's struggle with the Trocs between Mauna and Mariel in December 1898, attended a lecture by a Spanish force and killed Answer to Hocill? -Jehroff of Midian (Xcodus 18 to 27) LOOKING BACKWARD, OCTOBER 18 Birmingham, Ill. - Pea Jones saints a joint bottle of water to two prosecutes him on the charge of murder. The court fined him for buccing white men to the tums of 1852 and gave Chicago, Ill. — A spectacular spectacle featured the formal opening of the African American Baldwin Koele II Anderson and Alderman Koele members of the Chicago, Ill. — Colored Chicago in entertaining Prince Ko to Tovia Houston of Pembroke, Attica, a meeting of the Negro Historical Society was held in this story. The leading businessmen of the Loyal Sherman road district, action was taking on the school of the school for Colored girls. WHENEVER TEXAS HUNTS Texas has almost five million population but there are only about nineteen persons to the population. It Texas has as dense population as Massachusetts it would have more population than the present population of the United States. There are approximately 800,000 telephones in use in Texas. About 4,000,000 telephone conversations are held in Texas every day. HOOGHTI Dr Robert F. Edwards (President of the Federal Communications Department) was the son of Koe and Adah, daughter of Elon the Hittite, who was a Nomad from the Hittite culture. Moses, and was of great assistance to hint, why was the greatest leader, and who was the most ever known, HOROTT? Answer in HOROTT $^{1}$. Colin Carson $^{2}$. LOOKING BACKWARD October/The Year of 1944 By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans. La-Sick and in need of fudge, Herman Mouse, wanted for forgery, gave himself up and received the reward offered for his arrest. Norwood, Ala.—Residents of this city have filed a protest against the establishing of a colored church at 17th Avenue and 14th St. Chicago, Fl.-Ground has been broken at 17th Place and State St. for the new million dollar Kignhts of Pythias Building. Geneva. Switzerland—Santo Doimingo has been admitted into the League of Nations, Jacinto de Castro, the Dominican delegate, delivered a birring address. New Orleans. La-The. Douglass Life- Insurance has commended business in this city. Dumberg, St. C. — Johnnie Bease was killed when the fly-wheel of the machine on which he was working came off, causing the suggestion to run away. TEXAS COLORED EXPOSITION HIGH CLASS STATE ST. PROPERTY NOW AVAIL- BLE TO HOME-SEEKERS The Dallas Express is pleased to announce that the American Realty and Construction Company, the leading Negro, Italian Estate Corporation of the State, have secured the These houses are convenient to churches, schools and lodges and are home to those who are expecting to get in touch with aals Company, whose advertisement appears on the website of the company may allow you relatives of this unusual family. CLUBS WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB—Ensured that a Holiday宴会 will be held. Mrs. C. A. Watt, 1520 Juliette St. The house was decorated with delicate floral arrangements and a three piece orchira. A three course menu was served to 43 students. Wheatley Place Colored Teachers Association —Mt at Wheatley school Tuesday Oct. 27th with 11 presen. Six new members were invited. They were successful. It was decided that the second and Fourth Tuesdays be held. N. P. Davis, president, Mrs. B. GILL, secretary. The Wheatley Place Club —Mt at Wheatley school —Ensured that Monday night, Nov. 10, at 4200 Scott the charming chocolate. She sailed delicious hot chocolates to 30 museums. Everyone enjoyed the chocolate. On Monday night, 9th, the club will be at the Museum of Gillen Ava, with Mr. George WILLIAMS as host. The president asks the museum to present an emphasis on matters of importance. 14th Hour Social Club—Act at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mack, on Clyde St. Cart Rundolph host, 12 members present. We are looking forward to our anniversary dance on the 15th. A delicious course was served after business meeting. Our next meeting will be with Mr. Ciddles on Keithling St. O. M. Overton, president. THE AIDA CHORAL CLUB—(Not the Director's Name) Oct. 7, in their regular消除 plans meeting. All members were present, answering to roll call as this payment of monthly pust. The club was vested to have Mr. Jerome Wright present after a long absence. Prof. J. J. Rhude and Mr. U. Berni Harbour were pleasing visitors. Mrs. Christine Johnson was the charming hostess at this meeting, serving a two-course manual meeting. The Saturday Night Oct. 14th, the home of the Director's Mr. Lawreyn Wright host, the President request the presence of each member at all the rehearsals. Watch for the Radio Program as an early date, which will be announced through the columns of this paper. EXCELLENCE MATTER ART CLUE was highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie Holland, 116 Thomas avenue, all members were present. The group was present among the members of the club. Received one member, Mrs. M. A. Ager all the meeting. RETURNS FROM NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CONGRE GATIONAL CHURCHES OF AMERICA IN TIME TO ASSIST IN THE GREAT COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN DEV. L. B. MAVE A. B. D. B. Father Plymouth Congregational Church Plymouth Congregational Church launched out into a of Dallas is an old Church, so far section of the city, in organization, adhered best to the mission of has had its most rapid development in church and en- during the last nine years, The Rev. Mr. Mare, became pastor of the church December 1, 1916. The church was then 33 years old, and had a membership enrollment of 32, only about half of whom could be found. With this loyal group, who had co-operated with the previous pastor, during his faithful administration, the new pastor started out upon what has become the largest program of any church in Texas. During these years practically 300 members have been added to the fellowship of the church. While many of them have moved away during the exodus north and west, as well as to many local posts in Texas, Oklahoma, etc., still, a most substantial and active membership company. The financial growth of the church has also been remarkable. Eight years ago, the annual budget of the church was $500,000. The church is now carrying an annual budget of $10,000.00, which includes every phase and department of the church program. Only those who are n. increased in their faith and devotion to the priesthood, with all modern institutions of a bacharach, with all modern institutions of a church, and with all modern institutions of a church, have also endowed them with charitable and charitable institutions of the afterlife. social life of the people. The Plymouth church has also STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HAS BACKING OF PROMINENT WHITE EDUCATORS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HAS BACKING OF PROMINENT WHITE EDUCATORS Several prominent white educators in Texas have taken, occasion to endorse the program outlined by President H. B. Pemberton for the Colored Teachers State Association of Texas. Among those who have written the president are: Hon. S. M. Murr, State Superintendent of public Instruction, Austin, Texas; Superintendent B. B. Cobb of the Waco Public Schools; Dr. Norman E. Crozier of the Dallas Public School; Dr. E. Oberholtzer of the Houston Public Schools; and President Lee Clark and Secretary H. T. Ellis of the teachers association. CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Katie C. Goodloe of Washington, D.C., president of The American Legion Auxiliary No. 5 at Washington, also a delegate to the 4th annual convention of The American Legion, Auxiliary held at Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 6-9 stopped by the City for several days on the house guest of her brother, Andrew James, 4106 Calumet Ave., and visited with her son, Attorney Nathan O. Goodloe, while enroute back to Washington. Mrs. Goodloe was delightfully entertained by friends and several clubs while here among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Chas Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson of the Wilson Hospital, Medames Lou Ellis Young, Joanna Snowden Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Manfield, Mr. James, Attorney Goodloe and the Giles Charity Club. Leaving the city, Mrs. Goodloe was highly e- launched out into an unchured section of the city, purchased two 1000 square feet new-long national church, and expected building which has been beautifully completed. This year, the church felt into the public's allied stage, the self-support. Thus, by unanimous vote, the church went on record in favor of self-support, and the new building was a new building. Association for bar gerewals assistance during the past years, and asked that financial aid hereto for the new building was transferred to the mission church in South Dallas. The Rev. Mr. Mayn has just returned from Washington. The new building is at the national core of Congressional churches, bringing back great inspiration to the people for larger and a more special service to the new. Mr. Mayn's interest and activity in the work of the church, is now the entire city of Dallas, regardless of great and denominational interest. With the help of Mrs. Mayn, and others, the new building is able to interest, founded what is now known as the Community Improvement Association, which is the most important to the local community. The work and is doing a wonderful way for the promotion of the educating, moral, evile and social well-being. Mr. Mayn returned from Washington. Dr. C. Mayn, in time to help put over the great community. Chest was the most important to the successful plan. of co-operation state. I hope you will be interested in the Department of Principals, Managers and Teachers. A unique program has been created for the training of the Teachers' Teachers' meeting is to be held in Dallas, Texas. The discussions are being collected by the Department of Education. The discussions from the following Statistics as to Native education statistics as to Native education department of Education, Austria, Survey of Texas: Thomas James Joseph school: federalholes bearing on the salaries of the principals of the department of Education. 1. Alms and Methods of Procedure—20 minute address—Mr. D. B. Taylor, Supervisor of Colored High Schools, State Department of Education, Austin, Texas. 2. Statement of problem. (a). Buildings and Equipment—10 minutes address—Principal Wm. Coleman, El Paso, Texas. (b). Qualifications and salaries of Teachers—10 minute address Principal L. M. Johnson, Fort Worth, Texas. (c). School Attendance—10 minute address—Principal W. B. Sampson, Fort Arthur, Texas. (d). General Discussion—30 minutes. Second Day 5. Some Vital Factors in Solution. (a). The Board of Education's Part—20 minute address Editor C. P. Richardson, Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. (A. N. P.) New Orleans, J. W. Washington, one of the founders of the African Missionschurch of the African Missionschurch of the Grand United Order of Dall-Oller, and Availability known as a gremium, was buried in Greenville, Mts. Texas Colored Exposition---Riverside Park, Nov.16 to 29--Inclusive ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE The Great Lafayette Players, Number 1 Company MISS EYES. SOCIETY Miss Eyes would feel that she was noteting her duty, if she failed to comment on the last two dances, Sutree and Ida Wild. Both dances, Sutree and Ida Wild, both wishes to command the members of both clubs for their ability to prey on the top if a few of those invited to the clubs are responsible. Miss Eyes noticed a certain humankind putter at the Halloween dance written by Miss Wild. Miss Wild brother brought their girls as far as their friends go in first. Now Miss Eyes is whispering why they did not separate of long that she when it makes one as unimportant, gives the man an opportunity to talk about a lady in such an unimportant-like manner as they wish to command the members of both clubs for their ability to prey on the top if a few of those invited to the clubs are responsible. Miss Eyes was very much surprised by the school fapper and turned "match" if you wanted the favor brother brought their girls as far as their friends go in first. Miss Eyes is whispering why they did not separate of long that she on you. Wasn't he, Miss Eyes and the others surprised? Why certainly, because you had played the part of a saint, you wouldn't do that this one and that one isn't good enough for you. Miss Eyes is sure you will be alright now and another thing you may as well give up in trying to keep up with hubby, fan he will never have the confidence in you that he once had. Hat. Ha! Your case is just too bad, you are so silly to sit and worry about what this one said that one says. Miss Eyes has told you about this. Don't you know if people dislike you they won't see any good in you matter not what you do. Maybe you'll learn some sense eventually. Matters not what he said. It's the meaning one puts on it and people can surely put their own meaning on their own. That's the characteristic of Mike. Kye has already informed **I** she dances with a "sustainable" "Jelly" those people with extraordinarily heartwarmen" won't get 'em, he can't do longer for as to what part they need you to harm on the dance floor. "I'll just watch," he says. "I'll just watch." Which was to watch the "about changing around." Mike Kye others. Now she finds that she will say guard your wife at home must give a little distressed advice and not on the ball vour floor. advice and "lay off" this particular mind an out of town Flapper, who, dance, it is true that it is the wanta wants the rea rea relationship of the men and of course everybody wants to Jellybean who doesn't mean him show their ability to do it, but self any good. PERSONAL Mrs. Pace, who has been critically ill for the last 3 or 4 weeks at the McMilton Sanitarium is a serious operation at the MONIUGS given out by the attending phat. Mrs. A. I. Swatha of 221 Milli- rillion at the McMilton Sanitarium is a serious operation at the MONIUGS given out by the attending phat. prosecutors). It will no longer be reimbursed. It is considered of cash, check or money. The police officer who was charged with the murder must be arrested by the Attorney General who was served with "hourly" people. Truth is in the own defense, don't think you are putting anything over. For due time you both have to be honest. The Woman who Will be boasting that Experience is the best teacher, the Woman who Will be soft scholar or Mater. Miss Eyes thinks that "old flirt" should use better judgement than to try to keep his wife from dancing with other men, especially since he tries to flirt and has a remark about everyone's other young lady. Beating your wife because she dances with a certain "jeல்லan" won't get 'em, he can't do your any harm on a dance floor, but shame on you when you're about chasing around Miss Eyes will say guard your wife at home and not on the belt room floor. To that "Cave Man" Mr. Jelly-bean can empty wagon is known by the clattering noise so is a silly person like you. You may think you have the world in a jung, but Miss Eyes will say this there's one thing you haven't got, "you haven't any sense." Miss Eyes will advise a certain flappier to guard her actions, as they are able to reveal your little town okin' Miss Eyes has in FAIR PARK AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 17 AL.G.I MINS WITH BERT Prices Plus Tax $1.50, Seat at the Auditorium whist were played. AL.G.FIELD MINSTRELS Murray Bros. Dale, Dale and Gerwes attend the funeral of her sister, Linda M. Sigorre, Waden, Waden, Mr. Ovetton and the death of her son, Michael and the death of his sister. Miss Odessa Stewart and a group of children from Dickson's Colored Orphanage will appear at the State Teacher Association Nov. 20th. Mr. W. M. Blair made his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Blair a present of $175.00 piano on Oct. 19, 1922. A home without music in like a house without windows. Always, your wife to the highest. Mrs. Corp. J. Davis, 723 Main A. No. San Antonio, Texas who has been visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith, 1716 Allen Street, has returned to her home. Exciting a very pleasant stay of about three weeks. Mr. J. B. Grigby, President of the American Mutual Benefit Association of Houston, Texas passed through Dallas, enroute to St. Worth, and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith, 1716 Allen Street. The Invisible Quartette of Conroe College was in the city last week, and while here were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith 1716 Allen St. They were served a three course dinner. Mrs. Eliza Scott, Arvilla Ferman and Helen Lindsey spent Saturday and Sunday, in Waco, visiting relatives and friends. Hawt Scott of Fort Worth was a visitor at the Dallas Express office Monday. Mrs. Loretta Nicholson, 1112 Pacific Avenue, has returned from a trip to Honey Grove. Mrs. M. A. Grant, 4541 West Alley was called to the bedside of her uncle at Marshall. Mr. G. J. G. Sanders of Hillsboro was a young visitor to the Dallas Express-office Monday. BOOKER-WASHINGTON ADDITION The Booker Washington Addition Civic League rendered its regular monthly inspirational program at Betts Chapel Baptist church. After a short devotional service led by Mrs. D. Bobo the president in person of Rev. J. Cormey made a few general remarks reviewing the work and progress of the Civic League. Calling attention to the water main and four fire plugs recently installed by the city commissioners, which will give to the addition of sample fire protection. We also call attention to the light extension by the Dallas Power and Light Company, that will give light to all the addition that made application further stated in the Civic League was congratulated of its success in getting another school teacher and an addition of two grades in the school. He spoke at length upon home im providence were new building. The providence were to support the "Community welfare" to support their rift limit. The provider is Dr. Smith of M. D. Community. Christ and Elder were to providence were to support the moment wished a little Bible. Life and "Wachings" of John Carter was by Dr. Smith. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our Friends and Sisters for their kindness during the illness and days of suffering MISS DELLA BROWN, Wife, WILLEE DELLA BROWN, JR. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown at Miss Delia Brown, Maude Hodge, Miss and Mrs. CODEMAN HODGE life Oct 19, 1833. Miss and Mrs. CODEMAN HODGE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 FIELD TRELS SWOR $1.99, 50 Cents um Show Night LADIES READING CIRCLE The Ladies Reading Circles post on Friday, Nov. 6th at the residence of Mrs. Estella Abington with Mrs H. Fang and Mrs. Abington as hostesses. The special program, plan was a feature of entertainment by the Mrs. Estella from finishing the performance of entertainment that the Mrs. Estella from all. The women's actions were furnished by the Readiness A. P. Wilton and P. D. Gibson. An original essay was given by Mrs. M. J. Jones who closed bag remarks with a practical tribute to Ethiopia based on the Hibbeti quotation: And Ethiopia Shall Stretch The Highland. As a writer of verse, Miss Jones has contributed a number of articles and patent. An excellent lesson on Future Solutions of the Race Problem was considered by Miss L. M. Wichliff. Mrs. Hattie Lott, the latest additional work by the Introducer. After the housework and rest and a most palatable luncheon, the circle was soeleased to meet at the home of Mrs. E. Van Weems with Mrs. P. R. Gibson. Mrs. F. Chase-Harris, President Exporting, Learning, and Journal. Mrs. Jill Huckler Lewis, reporter. CAUD OF THANKS: Mineral Wells, Texas, Nov. 14. We wish to thank the neighbors and K. of P., Court of Calanthe for their kindness during the illness and death of our husband James Haywood who was parted this life. Oct. 20th and for CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our many friends and supporters for their kindness and support for their illness and death of our wife and mother. We are honored to be inducted in 1995 for the beautiful life of offerers. We will now Wells and Children, Ms. Floriana Duke, Ms. Marilyn Walker, Ms. Willie Walker, Ms. Georgia Smith, sister, brother. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the pastor and members of the Postal Church and friends for their kindness and for floral服务和 during the illness and death of our other Mrs Lucy Bradshaw who died Oct. 27, 1935. Mrs. Pearl Turner, Mrs. Bertha Cooper, Mrs. Minnie Aberda. Metsa Ed Young and Charlotte D. And Grand Children. Something every girl child should have, a pretty Colored doll. This is improving age. There's should teach the children to play with dolls that naturalizes. We specialize in pretty walking talking, a elephant, aCharacter Dolls. Dressed in many styles of high grade materials. Write for our —FREE— Catalogue See our time first. Our dolls have been Indorated by thousands of the finest homes throughout the country as being the best made. Pre-told and cheapest Dolls ever introduced. We give bargains that you cannot get elsewhere. Dealers and agents related to your great demand. Advertised the year round in the Chicago Defender. M. V. SALES CO. 2288 Seventh Ave. New York City. Mail order Dost: O JUST LEAVE YOUR LA- BOR TROUBLES TO ME I will solve them for you. For all kinds of positions and jobs, we NORTH DALLAS EM- PLOYMENT AGENCY (Louisel by the State and bonded) 2017 1-3 Hall Me Dallas, Texas. W. E. CLARKS, Proprietor 3 P.M. ADMISSION FREE "ITS YOUR FAIR, SO BE THERE" NOV. 16 TO 29 Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "Either Have it, Will Get It, or it is Not Made" We wish to correct a statement made a few weeks ago concerning the death of Henry Tinsley as being a member of the Pride at West Lodge, where as he was a member of St. Luke No. 1. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Hi: M. Jeankins, P. K. We find a great day in Knight Channel, the school's report five, the church in excellent shape, the people asked for the return of their motor. Rev. Thos. Clament, Next Sunday we will be at Funny Charlie Chapel, Lincoln's Manor. Then the conference which is at your door. Boston, Texas who are ready to step in? Echo who? MADAM LIVINGSTONE, Spiritualist Adviser and Medium ADVICE IN ALL APEAIRS OF OF LIFE When in trouble consult this women- en. No one turned away. Money or no money. 2792 Bryan Street, Dal- las, Texas. 11-7-t FOR SALE TWO FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES FINE NEIGHBORHOOD —A BARGAIN— Very Small Cash Payment— Balance Like-Rent 2524 Main Street Y-2507 or U-3721 TO THE LADIES OF DAL LAS AND PUBLIC AS A WHOLE This is to call your attention to the course of teaching the course of competence in the behavior of infants, at the 28-Crawford Undergraduate School, of Occupational Psychology. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BEN- EFIT ASSN MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debits that will pay them neatly from beginning to call Y-4557, OFFICE SUPT. J. M. BROWN, H-324 Let us market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what you have for market. FULTON CONFECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone: 410-500 WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Phone H-0053 LET ME BE Y. COMMUNITY S. T. William Superior Allen at Juliette St. TEACHERS WANTED—One to teach plumbing and one to teach cooking One to teach electronics and teachers One to work in southern schools, or if Teachers Agency, Star, Mississippi ONE ANY ONE WANTED are teachers who lived at Bust, Dallas, Brown- field, two children, Florin Cameron and Florence Smith at 208 Campbell St. PERFUMED HEADS GET YOUR XMAS AT the church of the church, formerly of Dallas and Wash. M. MENKINSON HOOK UP LUNCH CHEEFS Will serve you at any hour, step will serve you at 2-1 1/2 mins. POWER WATTEED TWO (2) experienced Lady, at once, on campus 11k to Krewen Street, TILTON 11-31-41 LADY LUCHA TEACHER per month, board and lodging req per month, non-involvement, non-involvement and experience, transportation not and experience, transportation not VALLEYADO INSTITUTE, Vallejo, AGENTS — WRITE FOR PRES Madison street, Madison direct to wearer. No capital or weekly and bonus, MADONN SHIFT weekly and bonus, MADONN SHIFT ONE (1989) THOUSAND DEPARTMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT will pay stand- ing workers to do their best to workers to do their best to will be given to the one in units of business per month provided units of business per month provided contact Werner A. Bauer BAY COUNTY CONSULTANT BAY COUNTY CONSULTANT 10-11-41 MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE CHRISTIANS HOME PEERS NO HIPPIES DAY-IN-TROUTMAN Y-264 2023-57 Male Street 10-11-41 PROFESSIONAL PHONE Y-188 R. D. EVANS ATTORNEY AND CONSULER- AT LAW Hood 207. Pyxian Temple DALLAS TEXAS L. PELTON, ATTORNEY, Dillon, Texas Receives estates for Bella in estates in estates in estates PHONES: Office Hours: H-4018 Office Hours: H-4018 10:00 to 12:00, 1:00 to p. m. 8:00 to 10:00, 10:00 to p. m. Sunday by appointment SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT SURGON MICHAEL TANAKUHU Corr. Hall and Shrub A. DALLAS, TEXAS DR. C. W. MAUSE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:29 12:00 B. M. 8:29 12:00 Phone 1021 With Dr. G. D. BURG, 1005 Haltmanway, Texas Sunday by appointment Nov. 28 W. Leflirt 3-2-14 DR. C. W. FLINT Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR Rose Hill Permanent Residence Rose Hill, FL 32854 INSTITUTION H-697, OFFICE HOURS, 8:44 a.m. to 12 p.m. 10:44 a.m. to 12 p.m. Miami, FL 32854 11-8-17 DR. LUTTIE VIRTUALLY NORMAL EUROPEAN on airline business office at People Underserved Company, 890 11th St., Miami, FL 32854 6 p. m. H-2159, residence 3211 low street, Dallas, Texas Phone H-8866 YOUR DRUGGHT DRUG STORE; 70 1 EYESTESTED GLASSES FETTED J. S. CARLE Register-Al Opin 110 North Preston Street, PHONE X HOUSES AND LOC In All Parts of the City Fr PAYMENTS FROM $10. WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTH BUY AND SELL. O. S. SADLER REAL DALLAS, Inquire at the Dr. TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT GLASSSES FETTED $5.00 AND 10 J. S. CARDEN Register at Optomechanist, 10 North Preston Street, Between Main PHONE X-7024 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Parts of the City From $1,500 PAYMENTS FROM $1,000 to $250. ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILT BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS S. SADLER REALTY & LOA DALLAS, TEXAS Inquire at the Dallas Express GLASSES FITTED $5.00 AND 10' J. C. SARDEN Register Optometrist 110 North Preston Street Main and Elm PHONE X-7021 PAYMENTS FROM $100.00 to $200.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP-UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES EIGHT FOR HARD CREABES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. PHONE H-1288 BROADWAY BROADWAY THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN TO" Efficient Attendance Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Cons PHONE U-5191 EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Lima and State Streets V. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon U-5191 DA MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Inclusive Worth. DANCING EVERY NIGHT. FREE V. 16 TO 29 Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on head and neck, weave for all cash must be accompanied all orders from agents. Agents' orders from MRS. B. SAMPSON. MRS. B. SAMPSON. THE WILLOW MFG. CO. Orders under L. Willow must be added. Add 150 to Order for Pen- tage. H. SAMPSON, Monkton. 2002 Brampton Avenue, Monkton, Dallas, Texas. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Host people need money when there's death in the family, hence out of town or by mail. You can call them at 1-800-755-3232 or visit their website with the EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death salts in 30 minutes preceding call at room 280. Ph. 212-755-3232 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y LIMITED $5.00 AND UP CARDEN. Optomeprist, Street, Between Main and Elm LINE X-7531 D LOTS FOR SALE Party From $1,500 to $4,000 DOWN TO $10,000 DOWN NOTES AND BUILD HOMES BELL FARM LANDS REALTY & LOAN CO. TEXAS, TEXAS The Dallas Express Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND Toilet Articles 4300 Finch Street. Phone X-3376 DALLAS, TEXAS FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SURGERY TO THE PUBLIC" endance in all Lines sets Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS PAGE FIVE Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50c GREEN CANS • 25c IF YOU WANT LONG STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR, USE Pluko PAGE 8IX Texas Towns JACKSONVILLE — REV. T. R. Johnson, pastor of Sweet Union Lap- tation Church filled his regular app- arent Sunday, and the first all- day, Mr. M. B. Martin, Mrs. Mamle- liver, and Mr. M. B. Martin, Mrs. M. Martin spent his life in the last week for Birmingham, Alfa. The little people clam in the south- end of the week when she was last as class that in collection dundary will be broken Thursday. I am a father, the above-prominent dog for a rushing business. Mr. Odeza- salpers returned home after a few days in Herringmanteau, and the County Demonstration Agent met with the Home Casting Club, Oct. 2nd, 2007 when the work was and daughter attended the funna- d. Mr. H. B. Francis, Rev. G. C. Glassman Mrs. M. B. Womens, attended the General of Mrs. Leclerc, Mass. of Pune-time-Leonard-Jones, pre- sented his wife with a beautiful day in Herringmanteau from the East Texas Photograph Co. Mrs. Margaret Pa- trick, met with a very serious act of the day when she set out of car and broke her arm. The Jack annive the high genotic foot, that was placed a half-fought build to a tie- tant, the Palestine High. Oct. 28, as Pune-time Park. CLEMEN-There seems to be a deal CLEMEN to invest in the community. Thomas Hanna died Oct. 21, and was killed to read I. the Book III of the Bible. He was a few hours in Tyler Inst. week. Taylor Wilson of Kroenck Terra, the college he attended, a few hours in Jacksonville last week. Ms. Maude Franklin has been a long-time friend where she has been relocating to San Francisco. Valentine Gauchoe of Franklin was the place. Prospect No. 100 Mrs Shaw and children left to stay for five. Mrs. Robert Woodson left Sunday for Bramond where she will begin teaching as assistants to Prof. J. H. Singleton. Mrs. Beasle Jones of Denton, onde an old citizen of this place stopped off Sunday to see her brother, John Bush. She once ran a cafe here while her husband, Rev. Lucas was at the time a shop maker. She left Monday for New Offices U.S. visit Relatives. The Woodley undertaking Company has leased the residence of Prof. F. E. Kelley and will convert it into a funeral home. James Russ, manager, S. H. Woodley, Secretary. The remains of Ed Anderson were shipped and buried at Providence, Thursday, Rev. A. Yoster of Houston Officating, Woodley Undertakers had charge. The son of Mr. and Mrs Walker died a few days ago. Mrs. Emma Eubanks is back from Wassachusetts. The Bishop of A. M. E. Zion church is here and will preach at Holiday Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday morning and Sunday night. LAMPASAS It has been very cold here the past week but the weather has moderate at some and we have had some mighty good showers since. Rev. Cornetus the new pastor of the A. M. F. church preached two powerful sermons. Attendance was very nice. The U.S. A.G.S. was just the most well- reading president, R. W. Fenell, made the first to the design. Cornetus. Short, take were made by Hester I. Hurts. They had a spiritual season, visitors are cordially invited. My Margaret McQueen has arrived home from Hempstead, where she spent the week and. Miss Alphons. Scott is good to Texas, said he has enough exerpts to Waco to take up her school work. Have your neck for the greatest race paper in the Southway, you will find it on sale at the Central Cafe. SWERTW ATHL-Services were well attended Sunday and R. Y. F.U. is at high speed. Rev. Cary Harvey is back from East Texas and we are glad to have him back with us. Our real estate agent is Edington (the name of Tess said to the following perhaps). W. A. White 2 lots, Mrs. Joaner Johnson Blots. Artis Fழsla 1 tof, Chas. V. Nathan 1 lot, in - Fale. View Addition-where modern homes will be built in the near future. John King is our real estate agent. LONGTOWN - Rev. R. H. Bickers purchased for C. H. K. church was both B. H. and church services. Collection. HELM Rev. Cookery purchased for Michael H. C. was at his collection. HELM Rev. Cookery collection was large. Rev. Cookery and other motors to Tyler France. Fran's wife who died recently. Gallion H. C. service motor. Rev. M. T. Gallion pastor KO Pluk HIR DRESSS Lightfully Perfu Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. Pliko Hair Dressing not only makes— The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way. Buy a can of Pliko today—make your hair beautiful. There is the amber-colored Pliko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pliko in the big Black and White cans for 50c. All stores handle Pliko—remember the name—remember the can. Its use for ten years by leading men and women in your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. ING,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL HAIR USE Pluko DENTON—Reviews were good at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. Brewer preached for the St. Emanuelites at the evening service. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is confined to her room with inflienza. Mrs. T. C. Collin is indisposed. Mrs. Lillian Jones and her two small children, Vivian and Elaine, left in the 12th last Day. The first of the Yunnan Asia where they will join their husband and father, James Jones who left sometime ago. Yuma is their future home. Mrs. Maud Javett entertained with a Hallowes on party last Saturday night. The little folks on Subor non-Hill had a very nice time Hallowes. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hill presented the following guest: last Monday at 8:00 in the hour of Clarence Jones' 1st birthday. Clarence Jones, Miss Lella Moore, Mrs. Eva J. Robertson, Hermann Jackson. Mrs. Eva Allen and N. D. Hancock, a delightful menu of turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, bread, angel food cake, cherries and ice cream were very important. The company was for the annual conference which convenes at St. James Niv. 18th will be completed Monday and Tuesday nights. Card Of Thanks I take this method of extending thanks to the many friends for kindness shown me during my recent illness and Dr. J. McGill LAWTON-Services good at Technology B. and H. Bachelor's in Technology Rev. B. A. Keith has returned Rev. B. A. Keith has returned Citrus City and served as very time. He presented two-power sufficient Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, in their home at 207 Brussel St. in New York. He is here visiting him, John B. Newman, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. O. Graves and mother, Mrs. O. Graves and mother, Mrs. Whitehead are on the sick list. Will Hugh is getting plong once later, after his accident attended at Gatlinburg. Will Hugh attended at Gatlinburg. Will Hugh work in raising money. M. D. H. work in raising money. M. D. H. deaver well attended. The pastor. deaver well attended. Two special seminars were held. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 BAX CITY—Sunday morning found Rey. Williams, pastor of Enterprise Baptist church at his post. Ray C. J. Alexander has been returned to the pastoral charge of Tyree Chapel for an other year to the delight of the congression. Prof. Ways, Miss Thelma Woolridge and Mrs. M. R. Stephney of Galveston worshipped at the A. M. E.'s in the morning service. Mr. George Robinson and Wife, Midlamson C. J. Alexander and George Dicking reported pleased trip to the annual eac l'Province at Cuero. Wedding bells also ringing for Mr. Lee Van Wille kerson and Miss Leanna Robinson. resulted to go to California to her slater. Mrs. Cooke will do both literary and industrial war TYLE—The Rev. Mrs. Tuggles of Texaska is conducting a revival at St. James church. Mrs. Martin of Texaska is here visiting her slater. Mrs. Green Fields, Mr. Smith Hong has returned from St. Louis where he has been visiting his sick son. Mr. Albert Hogg leaving him in a very serious condition. Mr. P. McGlaesson is a sponding her vacation in Chicago, St. Louis. Mr. and Oklahoma, Mrs. Alexs. Ine. Indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of F.I. Worth spent last Sunday here with rela body cordially invited. Mrs. Haze Bovillow of Pr. Worth was the leader of the club. Mrs. Haze the Ribb J.M. J. B. C. raised #447474. J. M. B. Webster, and Mrs. Brown, J. M. B. Webster, and Mrs. week, Rev. Binshera, officiating. The Royal Art Club met and the writing contest. The Royal Art club is doing nicely. Club is making flowers of lawn, and writing content. Also Mrs. Murf club has 4 new members. Money has been donated to the 115.75. THIS WEEK - Lone Star B. pull off a big financial stunt on the friday, total amount raised was $1,000. The committee were rewarded Rev. I. H. Hubbard, breeder, Jennie Kinken, D. Lilia , R. Cottrell, Mary Smith, C. Pichl, Mary Williams, Joe Willi- ne, R. Cottrell, Mary Williams, A. Hutton, R. Raigle, R. L. Wor- then, F. Pork, A. Houston, Gertje- ppe, R. Pork, A. Houston, R. Curr- , R. Curr, J. M. Wibbler, Goodwin, Johnny Hamm, J. Smith, A. H Jenkins, J. Wooden, W. A. Kinney, J. M. Johnson, O. Dile- ford, J. E. Hutton, W. M. Wibbler, A. E. Hutton, W. M. Wibbler, J. Farner, E. Tillis, M. Jackson, J. M. Johnson, O. Dile- ford, J. E. Hutton, W. M. Wibbler, Yaughness, A. Hmanzo and I. Gor- dine. TEXARKANA - Mrs. Ima P. Shockland, left Sunday for Uffeyville, Kansas to visit her mother, Mrs. Hendrix, Rev. H. A. Stewart of Preccott, Ark. was a pleasant visitor to our city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Tyler are spending a few days in our city. J. H. Stephens agent of National Benefit Life Insurance Company is Sponding a few days in Charter, Texas on business this week. The friends of Toxarkana regard very much to give up Rev. H. A. Harley, pastor of the M. E. Church. We wish him much success in his new work. BOXHAM - C. J. Cummings left Friday for his home in Oklahoma, after visiting his mother: Mrs. John Pyles, R. G. Austin of Dodd City was here Saturday, ProE. P. D. Burnett left Sunday for Perrie Where he will be principal of the school there. Jody Mosely and Miss Katherine Reels were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reels. Douglas Perry of Henrietta was here last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Caroline Cobb, Mrs. Irene Buchanan and daughter left last week for Copcalia to Join her husband. COOPER—Sunday was a very cold day, nevertheless, R. S. was well, attended at all, churches, Rev. T. J. Givens was at his post of duty and preached to a�, did crowd, both day and night. Bigs Hamilton is here from Wighta Falls to assist Prof. T. W. Moore in the school work. This body of Richard Turner was shipped here from Proscott, Arls, and a large crowd was at the station to meet it. He leaves two skaters and one brother. T. H. Dillingham was able to be out last Sunday also Miss Arnalia, Littleton. J. D. Dotson and wife were the guests of Mr. R. S. Shanklin and wife last Sunday. Remember the raty beginning at Mr. Eton on the 4th and the Maedames Nannie Dr. Johnson, Hethina, Roseman, Alma Walker and Anna Oakley are in the race. Mr. D. Twyand, wife, Pitman, Ture, became addicted all last Sunday. He was Rosemary came in from Lagos to visit his parents and friends. Several people from neighboring churches attended the concert of Richard Turrey preached by Rev. S. R. Stephens of Dallas Mrs. Emma Oakley left for Oklahoma City to visit her sister. The American Woodman have another drive for members for $1.50. ARDMORE—The Douglas W14 (Gates) won their second conference game Friday Oct. 20, when they defeated the strong, Faver High school eleven from Guthrie by the score of 67.6 and are now polling their efforts to the Armistice Day game with Dallas HI. Coach Toliver has a strong aggregation of pig skin toseers and a south-west championship is his goal. The play is "millionaire wedding" given by the choir of the First Baptist church Friday night was a success and a next sum of money was raised. Mr. Julys Wesson is prominent young man of the city died Saturday Oct. 31. We offer our sympathy to the bereaved family. The Excelor Club must at-Warren Chapel M. — church Wednesday evening Oct. 28. A program was rendered, the club will be entertained. Wednesday Nov. 3 by Mrs. J. H. Boyd, 44 F. St. N. E. BROWNSWOOD—Services were excellent at all churches. Sunday, Nov. Wm. B. Carrington was at his post Sunday at Mr. Zion B.C. The A. M. E. church has begun a new year work with more determined efforts for success in every way than ever before. Mr. coach. All Halloween parties were well attended Saturday night. The Grand W.C., Mrs. McPhern, made her annual yield to Lola Bell C. No. 18. Tuesday. Her lecture was full of inspiration and information. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adams on Hall St, last week a fine boy. Mr. Wiley Johnson was at home a few days last week. Mr. Jack was a new reader of the Dallas Express last week. Mrs. Anna Johnson is ill. Mrs. Wm. Runders entertained the Priscilla Alt Club last Friday evening, after business a delicious luncheon was served. Little Fran Pitman Tr. is not doing so well at this writing Mrs. Wallace Robinson is improving Mrs. O. T. Covitz and little Jewel Burlson have returned home from an extended visit in East Texas. Mr. A. C. Banney and a party was down from Coleman last week. Mr. Pitman has closed his cars. Please get the news to your agent while it is new. Mrs. Anna Johnson was called to Coleman last week on account of the illness of relatives. GROENBECK—Services at both Andrew and Diane Chamble were held at the University of North Carolina at Brennistown Britt and Rev. Whittaker of the respective offices, preached two sermons, and gave a lecture at the Havens of Calvert apart from the wife and with Mrs Tahir Herber, Mrs Tahir Herber, and Mrs Tahir Herber, in Lancaster and Dallah with relocation and friends. Mr. Andie Amundson, Ms. Pendle, Mr. Amundson, the account of the illness of her daughter, whom the report as a witness of the trial of Mr. Tatum has been attending her first brother, Mr. David Thomas, in porture, she was laid to work. In West View cemetery, her funeral was largely attended, over 50 cars from Lopavik and other Texas towns were here. The faculty and student body of Butler Coffee turned out in a body. Standing room or a place to park your car was at premium. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Sadle Jr. said disposed, Saturday was big-day with the rural teacher's The Sunshine Club was highly entertained on Kid Ave. at the residence of Mrs. Cumby, Oct. 23rd, with president preaching. After quotations and other remarks transacting business was in order. After spending such a pleasant evening with Mrs. Cumby a delicious menu was saved consisting of chicken malt on lettuce leaves with crackers, mow-mallow pudding with whipped cream, punch and cake. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. M. B. Bright, Nov. 4th. Mrs. George Mitchell entertained the Newly-W.C. Club. Wednesday afternoon. Landeau was served and following this bridge was played. First prize went to Mrs. Revena Morgan and consolation to Mrs. Rebecca Jones. **LUFKIN** Services were good Sunday. Rev. C. A. Powers presented a lecture on the Edwards of 312. Shirley Avelt for Brownwood, Texas for a visit to the mother and daughter. The C. M. K. members presented their pastor with a many other presents as this was the only other present. Murray Howard > on the sick list. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scabl Massage. A Modern Wond- WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing, if you like double hair, better or any other treatment of the scalp, send for a full Couture, tauqua, *Couturias* stew Couture, tauqua, *Couturias* stew Couture, tauqua, *Couturias* stew Couture, tauqua, *Couturias* stew treatment. Beauty-Culture, Manicuring Grewling Oil 60 cents. Dandruff Rinse 60 cents. Dandruff Rinse 60 cents. Tempel Oil 60 cents. Soap 16 cents to 28 cents. Agnes waited. How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money necessary to the waitress? Our women have solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PBR$. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a government license by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances, and family. You can PBR$ with PBR$: PBR$ MH and Toler Preparation and teaching the PBR$ WORKS of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. FRED DALLAR EXPRESS PUBLISHING 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 add Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. 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Williams and Mecklin were the outstanding players of the North Carolina State aggregation. All eyes of the football world are now focused on the game to be played at Washington. PIDKY, November 6th Between Howard and Wilberforce, the team which upset Lincoln's hope for another champion, among the "Big Three" and never. Never was the goal line of the visitors in any danger even if the passes for which Tubby Johnson is noted for which, and the first half. Powleks continued his line bucking and plunging. Alywas he could be depended on for three or four yards every 40. It was necessary to make that for a first down in middle. He also seems to make a pretty of Intercepting passes as that route accounts for a Crimson player would be detailed to go over for a touchdown. It was plainly evident that the men from the land of fruit and flowers were no match for their heavier opponents, who through the four-periods played with them like a cat might toy with a mouse and then ferocious-like, with a giving attack, engineer-the-ball. It was a vantage poll and a Gimcon place. The team would be able to over-to-over the ball to a advantage point and a Crimson player would be detailed to go over for a touchdown. *Floyd Johnson will be disbarred (plung through left guard for the game in the Husky Tigers from future content in NBA State tournament two weeks) Southern for that and were never alligned to extend their contract. Johnson was most satisfactory and the in the last quarter when Lewin steadily mounting upward the commission will disbar Robinson passed sixty-five times. Edmond, game was not without his thrilling performance. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—he sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. Fred Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JOHNSON THOUGHT HE COULD WIPH WILLS. Neville, N. J., N. P. Cook, N. J., Nov. 14, Charley Newkirk, M. J., M. J. Messenger, who in one could be Harry Wills in this city last Mon. had no comment to make regarding the loss of the New Jersey Boxing Club. On the New Jersey boxy from future ting appearances Johnson, who is preparing to Return to the home in Auburn West, said he was "very pleased" that he was needless for the New Jersey Commission to make "I let it be known in my dressing room after the bout that I wouldn't fight again anywhere. Johnson said, "So far as my showing went, I thought when I signed and also I went into the ring that I was strong enough and good enough to defeat Will, but I have learned that even if I'm fighter has the will to win, no cannot win unless the physical self responds to the will." ALABAMA STATE DEATS SELMA, (A. N. P.) Salms. Ali, Nov. 14—The Ala- hama State Normal hornets, in their mad rush for the southern championship, trampled the Selma Uni- verelty Tigers to the tune of 67 160° 4 here. Friday HOWARD SWAMPS NORTH CAROLINA. (A. N. P.) Washington, D.C. Nov. 14—The Howard-University football eleven scored an easy victory over North Carolina State College, Durham, in the game Saturday. The score her- ing: 10 to 0. KNOXVILLE WHIPS FISK, (A. N. P.) Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 14—Knox- ville College triumphed over Pisk University for the third time in the His history. Saturday when the Build-Edge from Nashville were de- feated 13 to 0. was never threatened. KNOCKOUT SENSATION BEGAN AS DISHWASHER. **(A. N. P.)** New York, N.Y. — L.A. N. P. White, knockout competition from Opelousas, L.A., leaghed his career as a dickhunter in his home town of Brownsville, where he served by an accident. He joined U.S. Fight club and prowess the "restaurant needed a aparment and used white, who showed up in no well that he was reasonably secured a knock-out. He secured a knock-out. Since that time he has been keep watch. White's backyards, back to the time of the knockout, have secured the knockout. He is a relentless fighter and scored three knockouts in eight matches. FLOYD JOHNSON BARRED FROM NEW JERSEY FIGHTS. (P. N. 8), Treasure, N. A. 14, State Controller, New A. N. 8, Bugleen, who is also Basket Athlete Commissioner, banned a Wednesday offense. Floyd Johnson, heavyweight, fighter, would be disbanded from future exhibition. Harry Wills exhibition at Armory, Newark, Monday night. The Rioting Commission of New York was very much humiliated when he will be held in the White-Johnson fight and feel that an organization is due the patronage. The commissioner, the commissioner and chief inspector, and seen Flood Johnson in a court, felt that he would be a reasonable trial host for White-Willett, and contact after careful deliberation. Apparently their judgment was 1885 by a large more, on account of the absence of Ormel's River and London, who are still suffering, in juries sustained in the Langston game. The Wildcats fought a determined fight to conquer the unscored upon Northern eleven. Wiley scored early in the second quarter following a. brilliant return of a punt by Miller, Motley's 25 yard pass to Brown and Miller's plung through left guard for the necessary two year Southern nation only one chance to score and that in the last quarter when Lewis passed sixty-five yards Edmund, placing the ball on the Wiley ten. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS state for a period of six months. In the future, it will be the policy of the commission to avoid contents of this character. . . . "It has been our consistent policy to encourage the smaller boxing clubs throughout the State in order to provide suitable entertainment for the large number of citizens of this State who desire to witness boxing, and this policy will be continued more markedly than heretofore." HOWARD ELEVEN WAMPS N. CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE BY SCORE 70 TO 0. Washington, D.C. Nov. 14—The Howard University football eleven scored an easy victory over North Carolina State College, of Durham, N.C., in the game played between the two schools on the University Campus, Saturday, October 81st. The score being 70 to 0. The air was filled with Howard passes with campbell and Long, who received the "Hilarious" used by different teams. In each machine, which palmed ground through the "Tarabee" and very few attempts of the North Carolina changes the elegant quarterback of the "Hilarious" was in his element. He dropped a field goal from the 25 yard line to touchdown in the first half as the result of splendid receiving passes. The second touchdown in the first two touchdowns in the first The subhitating seven had no inning in piling up a score of 8.0 for half. Tyrone and Carter carried the ball twice for touchdowns in half. Tyron and Carter rushed it across one. Cole rushed it across two. Cole rushed after touchdowns out of two. Williams and Meekes were the North Carolina state aggregation. All eyes of the football world were on the playoff. He played at Washington Friday. November 6th Howard and Howard for Tyrone. Smith and Kellogg for Carolina. Lincoln hopes for another championship among the "Big Three." Howard N. C. State College Long R. E. Wilson Buffalo Bills R. E. Wilson K.C. Gould Martin H. Hudson Dokes L. T. Jones Cammell L. E. Wilson William C. Smith L.H.P. Grimes Rhea D.H. R. SUBSTITUTES: Howard, Carter, Daniel for Tyron, Sally for Howard for Tyron, Sally for Howard for Miller. Dokes for Price, Carter for Campbell. Cokes for Payne. Rose North Carolina State, Johnson North Carolina State, Johnson North Carolina State. 18 North Carolina State 0. 17 20 15 20 10 Howard N. C. State 0 0 0 6 0 Retriever, Retriever, headmistress, M. Washington, Umpire, Mr. Skovy. BIG WILEY STILL WINNING Shreveport, LA, Nov. 14—Wiley defeated Southern University here today 4-0 in a game at the Louisiana State Fair. The five thousand spectators that witnessed the contest saw one of the best contests of the season. Doped to loss by a forge more on account of the absence of Owens Bay and Jordan, who are still suffering, in juries sustained in the Langston game. The Wildcats fought a determined fight to conquer the unscored Southern eleven. Wiley scored early in the second quarter following a brilliant return of a punt by Miller, Motley's 25 yard pass to Brown and Miller's plung through left guard for the necessary two yard Southern not only one chance to score and that in the last quarter when Lewis THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Livingstone crew to Knowville, and as Howard only won from them by a small margin it behooves the boys to get into that spirit of determination and fight that was necessary to beat Fisk, Roger Williams and then a lot more. They must overcome the jins that goes with a homecoming game. They can and will do it and so they are getting the slogan of "Down Livingstone." K. C. C. L. Moore. Coach THE VOICE OF DANGER It was Bullley again who cried it over the third count and counted the hard charging backfield, re- placed the fourth touchdown when Stevenson kicked it. Stevenson kicked goal. Goal- scoring ceased until the fourth quartz off. The effort on the part of the defender was through the air of no avail. While several of their short passes were completed the gals were off. The ball was In the fourth quarter, layer 10, the market twice for touchdowns, is able to lengthen the score able to the extra point. The touchdown 40. Stevenson, played in form. Illumination, passing and kicking were his specialty. He was顽�, constantly smith, smith, generalship; his returning of punts and broken field work, stood out, Duncan, Kitchen and Ellis did work. You would rather live in the North than in the South because you are better treated here and the way upward is open to you. You would hate to have your offsprings suffer the same dreadful experiences that were yours while in the southland. You can earn an honest living up here as long as the great manufacturers and industrial powers see fit to employ you. Devens for he Wildcats did as clean a place of tackling as he could when he brought down Steven Anderson in the second round of 84 games. Residential run of 84 games. Briggs, Cainton, and Moore, a former assistant coach, did outstanding work. It was plainly evident that the men from the land of fruit and flowers were no match for their heavier opponents, who through the four-periods played with them like a cat might toy with a mouse and then ferocious-like, with a driving attack, enginmer the ball to a vantage pot and a Gimcon to a advantage point and the ball-to-dvantage point and Crimson player would be demised to go over for a touchdown. (2) He could it wish to do as a company for the flashy Wildcat team to Tusgekee, were group I forty teachers and students, including Prof. J. R. E. Lee, the president of the College. DUNBAR HI OF TEXARKANA, TEXANS, MAKES GREAT RECORD, Texarkans, Texas, Nov. 14-Dunbar High School of Texarkana has a great football team this year, and is beating everything in eight. Her record of games played up-to date is as follows: Oct. 14th at Texarkana, Dunbar 323 Southida Collegiate Institute of Sheeport, La., 8. Oct. 27 at Texarkana, Dunbar 61. El Ghibbo High School, Pariz, Tex., 20. Oct. 28, at Clarkville, Texas, Dunbar 20. Cheatment Hi. Clarkville, Texas, 6. Steel, iron, coal and the other cardinal necessities for modern life must be produced and these great industries have been opened up to you in spite of the labor unions that seek to bar you and shut the door of opportunity in your face. Unions have barred you from the most of the building trades and if the great industries had not opened up, you would have been forced to hang your head and turn your face to the land of grief and oppression. You have been able to thrive in the great industrial and railroad centers of the North and unskilled and untrained men have been able to look up to a bright horizon of life. You have caught the spirit of progress and you are buying your own homes, developing your own businesses and educating your children. The wealth of America gave you the chance. Should you now listen to the voice that demoralized Russia and brought starvation to millions of men, you will defeat your own purposes. Sit tight in the saddle and you will eventually work out your own destiny. The world is watching you and should you prove ungrateful to those faithful few who broke the shackles of peonage and serfdom, you will be unwise. PERRY ROOWARD - PILLIPRAN HOLIDAY DEBATE DELLMAN PORTER QUESTION. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6—Pullman Porters in charge of cars on out- side the street have been weighted down with grave questions the most prominent of the seventh century in the sixteenth century by a chap named William Shakespeare—"To Ten thousands of you are now earning livelihoods from the great arteries of traffic and travel — the railroads. Ten thousands of you are getting closer and closer to the heart of humanity because of your faithful service and intimate contact. The railroads and the common carriers have given you a new perspective on life. Do not jeopardize your position, nor your strategic opportunity. The future is rosy for you if you are level headed. The mental battle which must have been raging within them was the Honorate Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general of the United States, and the mayor of City, which was stained in the coronum of the Metropolitan Commission, 118 Giles Crescent, Sunday afternoon. The voice of the labor union is the voice of danger, betrayal and destruction. Do not heed it. Much is in store for you, either prosperity and happiness or trouble and disaster. who's sudden interest in the welfare and progress of the porters has prompted them to leave their own paths in the pursuit of life liberty and happiness to advise the Pullman Porters and to help them improve their living and working conditions. The gentlemen seemed to have been in accord on at least one phase of the question; samebirth at the wages and working conditions of the porters needed an adjustment, but the most effective medium to attain the desired result brought about discord. Mr. Randolph contended that the most effective organ would be an organization such as the Pullman Porters Brotherhood, an organization, of for, and by the Pullman Porters, and Mr. Howard declared that the Pullman Porter's Benefit Association, the organization established March, 1924, is the proper medium. Mr. Howard, on the other hand, is equally an aspirate in his efforts to help the community in the city. A. R. Abd to his coworkers, he has posted his hof of duty in the city of Houston, his post of hof in duty of the city of Justice to defend all the rights of the people. Howard says the Brotherhood is building no strong organization, but it, other than Mr. Handlebark, it has a strong organization through strikes and these strikes unprofessional white men, who are around employment agencies, through public presentation, however, it is a public presentation, and urge the employers to evaluate the abilities of this organization being held. ALLIED ECONOMIC ALLIANCE WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Madam CJ.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair FW. WORTH NEWS. THE PORT WORTH SCHOOLS ARE VISITORS IN HEALTH CHURCHS (PT. North Star Telegram) Awarded by the High School Council, the High School at the Dee Ravens, North at the J. M. Torrell Negro High School, both the trophies of the highest honors of 48 Texas schools in the Modern Contest. cliff from the National Tuberculosis Society; Wright F. Brood and Mine Pawny Nichols, from the Texas Mine Pawny Nichols Foundation for West Worth Wednesday to award to them former school children who were diagnosed with tuberculosis to the white and negro school rooms making the highest health average it is. It is the second year for Fort Worth to win the white school treatment for tuberculosis and the high home. Lead year the Jury trials at Peter Smith School received the visit from the National Antibiotics Association, presented the lying cups, Miss Pawny Nichols, director of the school, presented the state, and national ministers who were also awarded the prize. Ranks divided among the white and negro school rooms be very proud of you hope and girl." Anderson and the students in presenting the prize. WHA A F W pro THE AIR BREATHER PRACTICAL FORT WORTH NEWS *Avenue, Avonlea, England A. Yewedow, Mrs. I. L. Walleye of 1122 I. Night. Ward, Gerrit D. B. Domberson, Linda's effect of m spending a New York City trip. J. W. Willard, M. M. Moeller, Hugh Huntley, J. W. Kinnan, M. M. Moeller, Hugh Huntley, J. W. Kinnan, M. M. Moeller, V. I. Willard, Rivera, and spent last week to Belton. A. P. McCoy, Wide West. Henry S. R. Prince of M. Piplagh Bronx Beach branch. The Postal Clerk will have a an cell phone night, when joint meeting at the residence of teaching the bible class at the Mr. Oliver Sunday afternoon, all church. 5:16 P. M. The Ladies will attend. The stranger made his visit to the meeting that they might know the city. Friday had on account of the rain, the meeting was postponed. C. Hatcher states that the meeting all of his calls, but will be back a week ahead. a grand affair. Look for him. He is your guest. 1344 Mainstreet 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, ab, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair." Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scabs made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know 8. THE MOUNT OF MARY WASHINGTON, D.C. THE MOUNT OF MARY TETTER SALVE The Health Clinic in the Fox Forest-Western County Taber- cullions model, with the teachers and nurses, keep a "Health choice card" and keep a "Health choice card" service of simple health habi- tice in their eating, drinking, sleeping Kathy Helferty is a teacher of the room winning the loving cup for white schools, and Lillian Miller teaches of the wrong school. Winner of the state and national pennant, the rooms designated by the state are the Artistic Heights: Mary Heryn, II-Mount: C. Labbart, Arlington For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. Road retired home from Houston. Road retired home from Houston. W. P. W. O. Bunny spent a few months around Pittsburgh, Gliener are looking proseprera, he left this week to make the field his home. He is Clendyke, Sherman, Denison, he is traveling in the interest of good books in the field of biography of William Maden-McKenna. Mr. L. W. Wright is back in the city, from Mineral Well looking for Mr. Fred Hareau, who once lived in Palestine died Nov. 4, 1928. Mrs. Annie Johnson of Wood St. was funerally died Nov. 3rd. James Baptist church She was in a house in the village of Moshomdale. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. Inc. 640 N.W. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Living selling these Preparations. You can do the same. Write for Particulars. The Diake Park opened a new spacious reception hall, and their new location in Bortmore, Texas is in the city spending a few days with Mr. Thompson. From the cation field, and state that he is a member of the city, until he owes every man he picks up. J. B. Jones of 1409 - Hammett Mall lost last year. Fine house which had been completed, with fine drapes, with fine furniture, with fine draperies and dining goods moved. Mrs. James is one of our city tenure. We regret not losing much, but we lost very much. Mr. James married Miss Doris Lewis a few days ago. Cooper Street School the department of room one in which Mrs Tompkins Scott teacher, has organized, has been involved in the purpose of the club to promote health habits among the late fathers. A "did bury" was given in which the fifth and sixth grade room in which Mrs. H. F. McCoy, president of the Modem, Health Curale, under the supervision of the fifth grade have organized, what is known as the Honors Society in the room of the sixes and old members not meeting with the arm of this Society is to promote the teachers at Mrs. H. F. McCoy principal, Mrs. E. Coleman, Mrs. Tompkins Scott reporter: The Wiskind The while showing around town Mrs. against Mrs. Abbey the morning to get rid of some of his fat or to get fat with them, f I show in Stone Street and Davis Street, just in time to see Dr. It is Gilton buy a pair of Edmon Clapp, conservation style. The clerk told him they were the straight lass and would like away half of his walking. Then he told the clerk to give two pairs them. W. H. Harvey, vs. M. T. Ollero in a big battle royal. M. T. refused to put on the gloves and finally backed down the place. E. 5th Street. Just blowing around Hon. Wm. McDonald chasing the Bank robbers and was going so fast until his feet looked like he was crawling, but moon he slipped and fell and Allowing up 7th St. by the bar shop, Mr. H. Means says, C. Morrow is a fine man and his plenty of sense. Following down R 5th St., Mr. Robert National Bank may be going to the New National Bank Monday that is his own business which side of the house he parks his car on the North Side. Following around on Jones St. by the Pool Hall, I found that Mr. James Clark can play somethingளுவைப் பிளவு. You will have to be careful don't the Whirl wind will get you. It has its eyes on you. Club News The Alpha Charity and Art Club set with Mrs. R. B. Crock at Lake Como, Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. Thirty minutes were spent in a very interesting business meeting, after which the meeting was turned up to the chairmen of the Club. The Alpha of American Citizenship, Mrs. Hines, she presented to the club a book entitled "Fine Generation Hence," by Mrs. L. B. Jones. The subject was discussed fully by the club's Index, and you can find a book for the club. The Alpha of America At the close of the study meeting a wonderful linschoon, consisting of fried chicken, pears, canes, tomatoes, on lettuce, charlotte ruses, hot busks and hot coffee was served. Mr. A. Harvey will be the next horser in 128th St. the disease. The Metropolitan club met Nov. 12, 1825 at the Hilton Hall, 219. Guthrie St. After discussion of business matters the J. Robinson President, President G. Gliton, Vice President J. Dickson, Secretary J. Jackson, Treasurer J. Jackson was tasked with Wednesday night in each month, at 8 p.m. **J. James Kernow. All business meetings will be held permanently at the home of the President of Peking Street Monday night. Nov. 2, 10.35. In the chair. The minutes of the joint meeting are read and approved. It was unknowingly agreed that a party be given at the residence of Miss O'Sheila Jefferson, 819 West 19th St., Nov. 30th Miss Lucille Collins, the treasurer will entertain the club Sunday afternoon with a Tea at the home of Mrs. Jeffery on Gas Street, 407 New member added to the club, Mrs. Gladys Williams. The club was glad to have Mrs. Williams cast her 1st with them. The following program was rendered: Miss Lucille Collins gave a beautiful instrumental solo. A guarantee was rendered by Miss Daley Jackson. A. Allen Rugby Wormايتي Lynets Shephard and Scott, a paper by Miss Daly Jackson, subject "Hearth." Adjournment. Miss Daly Jackson. Reporter. The Alpha Charity and Art Club met with Mrs. W. H. Harvey, 180th Beale Street, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in regular business meeting. Fifteen ladies were present. Each bubbling over with joy and gladness, to be at our loyal secretaries home, and to have our president Mrs. R. A. Hennorn to resume her work, and also to see the writing face of Mrs. G. M. Munchus to take up her part of the work. Our corresponding secretary, M. Kri, M. Tucker, is on the job and has been a member of the club club made a donation of ten-dollar to M. Kri, M. D. Morton of W. W. Haworth, who pleased away last Husband, who was one of the ex-patrons of M. Kri. lady's heart goes out for Mrs. Noc, and the little children. The lady's heart goes out for Mrs. Noc, in the Baptist Hospital, a beauty center, and a specialty recovery. After a brief meeting with the new ministers, were坐 on a boat to the baptist serving, called short by the baptist serving, fried chicken, stuffed tomatoes on lemon皮, textured in the shell, mie with whipped cream and sauce, on a bed of potatoes, the next history 149 Lee Street. Mr. Served a delicious course course dinner Sunday evening. Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18, Gray from New York City and a Gray from New York City and a Thomas, Mrs. Gray, only in the city a few hours. Those present Dr. G, M. Munchaus, J, M. Kinard, M. Afonaus Jackson of bulb, Mr. W. Chatman, Mr. W.-C. Cattalone, Mrs. W. Thomas, Cattalone, Mrs. W. Thomas, cooked menu as follows: leftoil crayfish and stuffed clams, shrimp oyster煮, cranberry sauce, green pastry, cauliflower, scalloped potatoes and hot pots, Alligator crayfish and stuffed cranberry sauce, with whipped cream, dumplings and after dinner dinner, cigars The Jolly Gv Club met with Mrs. Hudgett Tattoni 912 B 3rd St.维多利亚,NY10022 and members were all present. After discussion of business, husbands and members embroidering and hand painting. The hostess received a delicious chocolate marmalade, green oil, marigold chip, hot chocolate, marigold drizzle, with dinner dinner, after dinner meal. Food-Ball News. Oct. 12- Kramer 7 H, Hyannis H. 6. Oct. 2- Dumbar H (Tenkanaan) 6. Gibbon H (Paria) 5. Gibbon H (Paria) 5. Torsil H (Pt. Worth by dregs Oct. 2- Dumbar H (Tenkanaan) 20. Chestnut H (Clarksville) 5. Javis Christian Inst. 4. The following games are scheduled. Nov. 1- Pt. Worth and Gretchen the marmalade店. Nov. 10- Pt. Worth and Weco at Pt. Worth. Nov. 10- Pt. Worth and Dallas, at Dallas. Nov. 4- Pt. Worth and Corsicana the marmalade店 postponed an account of rain. THE FAREST TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teachers Association (PTA) of the city of New York is holding its regular meeting on the fourth Wednesday of every month at 4:30 p.m. at the PTA building to purchase displays for the addition of stage and to furnish the musical clubs of the city and other areas. The PTA is also holding its residential program meeting at the WINN. Pre AL G. FIELD MINSTRELS The whole left half of the big balcony has been reserved for Colored patrons for the Al G. Field Minstrels at Fair Park Auditorium, one night only. Tuesday, November 17. Tickets may be purchased at the Auditorium an hour before the performance which begins at 8:15. A critic in the Norfolk (Vs.) Leder-Dipateh, says it is by far the best show that the Field tampering has never been put out. That is the singer's point and dancers in the white-face section scored a big success, ninety per cent of the audience simply went wild when the black face battalion out loose. The band's new show, The Gala and the Native of Dallas, is with the company, and they say he has a better line of amusing talk than ever. Among the singers will be Jack Richards, Billy Chours and Harry Naes, who are the following offenders but the old family semi-circles of comedians in their Swor is said to be a wonder in the submarine skit, and with his talk on the fruits of fruit, revised by the band, a man who, he brings hope of tuffering. Harry Frankel is a new type of black-face comedian, and the premier dancers Billy and Leo Doran have added some brand new fancies to their already full repertoire. Among the shines Dallas people will like most will be the "Ruhmaine Club" "Huntine the Kellis" and many others. It is lavishly sunbed with beautiful scenery and fighting effects. MEMILLAN NANTABIUM NOTES The following patients underwent successful major operation at the McMillan Sanitarium by the staff's staff consisting of Dr. Pinkaton, Flowers, Hardin, Cleaver and McMillan. Superintendent, Mrs. Aguila Swann, Dallas: Mrs. E. Lairy, Dallas: Mrs. Hertha Davis, Dallas: Mrs. Finnora Moten, Dallas: Mrs. Jennie Pace, Dallas: Mrs. Raffles Poque, Sulphur Springs; Miss Henrietta Irving, Kens: Miss Robson Topsey, Cotton: Mr. Joe Scott, Mineral Wells: Mr. J. B. McMillan, Mineral Wells. AMERICAN REALTY & CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. Office: 2601 Bryan Street Y-1848; City Churches the church-alive has more active. The R. Y. P. U. with the Senior Officer of the city and state, and Junior Department in active office of the city and state, and the Senior Department in military Associations. Inter-serial of the church and visitors. A pro- mission, the View-Place Commission, is rendered alternately by the Senior Department. A message on, "The Gift of God" by pazer for night service was an earnest appeal to the un-saved, and was very impressive. Next Sunday is planned to be full of service and business. We anticipate a large number of visitors. A welcome will greet you at the entrance an prevail evermore. Monday night will be the final wind-up when the reports for the year will be made, which will not be as large as usual due to the loss of almost half of the year by the port or incident to an operation, which be was forced to undergo in the early part of the year. The friends of the pastor and his wife and of the church are asked to be out Sunday and Monday night. NUTHELEM R. C..—Preachine at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Night service by Rev. Johnson. Job. 6th chapter and 2th verse. Subject: "That God would grant me thinner I long for," Rev. N. L. Wordlow, pastor. Roster: "I'll" ST. PAUL'S FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE—Met with our presiding Elder Dr. Jenkins, present with plenty of good advice as well. The sum of $2.66 was raised. All members of the church are well pleased with their beloved pastor Rev. A. J. Smith for his return to uh St. Paul was also entertained. He the Southern Melody Makers double quartette. If you want to hear some rest singing, please be present when they make their next display. EL. BUTHEL B. C.-Rev. J. Carl Mitchell, Pastor. Sunday was a big day with the membership. Rally Service, S. opened by Supt. A. R. Travento, the interest was keen and inspiring. The morning message on STRENGTH SECURITY FRATERNAL BOND nakes a speciality of bonding official Bonders of U. B. of F Fabor, Odd Fellows All of Test and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fran For informa V. G. G P. O. Box 705 nakes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bounders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Father, Del Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. **Phones:** Y-1848; Y-4516 Three Hobbaw Children's Resource, by pastor. Every one interested was lured "to its for the two-spotteral- creature" at the church and for his wom- en al smith Chapel) A M K Wayne at the church and for his women (white) bf. Forge Aye. Baptist DARROW TAKES PAINS IN SELECTING SWEET (Continued from page 1)* A colored him who offered his service for the jury was turned, and accordingly he exaggerated, inexactly that if he challenge him the prosecution would. He is expected that the jury will be expected to Thursday. COLLEGE FRATERNITY WILL BUILD FRATERNITY HOUSES FOR MEMBERS happiness of students, in schools maintained solely for colored students. We gave the colored student who goes to the great mixed universities of the country made money, and comfortable in their heritage Grand Polemen, to lead the way in betraying the traditional universities, by making their home, life, as attractive as their university. And they hope that other of our reformers, especially the ACU and Phi Beta Sigma will do likewise. Four work, working hand in hand, to make the campus house of our colleges to college to our visitors. KLAN LOSES IN DETROIT ELECTION workers take the klan victory with the centenary made by Major Smith that the White man was employing Newly-to-work against him. This charge was made immediately following the death of the white momer of the mob which, if the平民 prior to the election, Dr. the 500 other were placed on trial for the平日 in white man, and the presence of Chinese, brought the trial defense counsel, brought the trial into the spotlight and made the fight against the klan. The�ment who have been promoting sagging on the residential districts all the more pronounced. It was ex-Spied that a victory of the klan would have very rare influence. We outcome of the trial, and the action of the trial is more assured the eventual victory of Mr. Sweet, and his co-defendants. IRIRTY SERVICE ENDING COMPANY Officers of local lodges. The F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas internal Societies upon request ation write: POREE, Texarkana, Texas