Dallas Express

HUNDREDS OF TEACHERS AT FORTY-FIRST MEETING HERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. E. King VOL. 22 HUN FO Leaders of Professional nual Session in St. Paul I structive Leader and Ad is Expected been the case in the association for been the case in the association for with progressive suggestions for the with progressive suggestions for the whole of the program as interpe- whole of the program as interpe- prendered by the chair of St. Paul prendered by the chair of St. Paul direction of Mrs. Pria Washington direction of Mrs. Pria Washington thrice of the city acted as master thrice of the city acted as master Program of the Association Will Program of the Association Will —From the expressions commonly —From the expressions commonly of the state who have been move- ned to be acting as master been moving to be acting as master beening as well as beingening as well as beingening some of whom are here, some of whom are here, must that it be the general opinion quoted by the executive committee quoted by the executive committee general application general application program that the general appl- program that the general appl- will meet with ready responds. The aims of the association which are stated in an advance sheet sent to every member and to every prospective member during the drive for members this year, will be driven toward with greater energy than the others. The association's active efforts to secure better salaries,�-regro teachers, all over the state, greater help toward the furtherance of The Extension work in the counties of the state, the creation of a sentiment for the organization of city, county and district laws, legislation in every part of the state, the association of Parent-Teacher or organisations in every school community, to seek to lengthen the Negro school term all over the state, to incorporate the association and to edit a Journal which shall be the official organ of the association. Membership Drive Meets With Success The first step in the carrying out of the first year's program of the executive committee, the membership drive, met with unusual success. In fact, for the first time in the history of the association five hundred members had registered before the opening of the meeting and had received their certificates of their status. The drive made by means of letters sent out from the office of the Educational Secretary, resulted in a knowledge of the aims of the association and a consideration of its not securing membership in a columbia-based organization, the member is required to be a member of the organization and be a paid member membership fee must be made, possible by the reports of the organization, which reports have not yet been filed. Local Teacher Organization Plans For Entertalement All of the planning for the reopening of schools and the financing of these three initiatives of committees from the Negro community and the financing of three committees from the Negro community, the mismatched composition of members of the Negro schools of the city and all of the Negro schools of the city, month getting ready for the reopening of the host of schools was METHODISTS, PRO AND TA. A. N. P. - The Methodist Episcopal Church has always been aggressive and flipt. It has always had the courage of its counsellors and leaders, and the month Church, South, because the mother church got to that place "in the heart of the city," there could be no further compromise. Now, that same organization, through its board of Temperance, the governor of South Carolina, the prohibition amendment to the Constitution, as well as upon the Mayor, Gov. A. Smith and Mayor-school Jimmy "Mimmy," going straight in to the Macedonian community, out the Macedonian community, that was more than the followers of John and Oberlin Weedle could President-elect of the National Medical Association, has informed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that the Colored doctors have unanimously voted to ask their entire membership to contribute to the church. President-elect of the National Medical Association, has informed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People—that the Colored doctors have unanimously voted to ask their membership to contribute to the $50,000 Legal Defense Fund being raised by the N. A. A. C. P. This action has come about not only by reason of the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet in Detroit, undertaken by the N. A. A. C. P. but in much as many of the victims of mob attempts at segregation have been Colored doctors of standing. On Oct. 25, a group of seven doctors up at the home of Dr. J. P. Turner, in Philadelphia, the group besides Dr. O. W. Bowles, York, chairperson of the executive committee of the National Medical Association. Dr. J. P. Turner, Chairman, W. C. C. P. (A. N. P. On Oct. 25, a group of seven deceased members at the home of Dr. J. P. Turner, a lawyer, walked straight in the law of the South and met with Dr. Alexander, an instructor at the law of the South, and met with the executive committee of over into macdonnell and help us with the National Medical Association. That was more than the follow-up and Manus Committee, Dr. M. J. O'Brien and Ubribe Wesley could accomplish. ```markdown ``` --- Dalail is now thrilled with additional support and have come to have for them the Toucheh State Association. It does not believe gathering over held in its headquarters at gathering over held in its every reason to preamble from the doorway will be one of the most constructive benefits. Begin Avaliing Wednesday Morning Though several of the leading educators of the state came into the city during the earlier part of the week for the purpose of observing the work of the Dallas schools, the greater number of those who are now present began to come into the city on Wednesday morning. Principles were in the majority. The time in the day according to the statement of those who composed the reception committee, teachers from the nearby towns began to be seen. And on Thursday morning, the boat began to pour from every incoming train and interurban. All were interested in arriving on time for the first of the exercises which was held in the beautiful new church, edifice of the membership of St. Paul at the corner of Julietta and Burford Streets. Executive Committee Meets Wednesday The executive committee of the associations as well as the committee of constitution which is to present a new and more modern draft for the consideration of the association met on Wednesday in the office of the Booker Washington High School. The majority of the members of both committees were present and their deliberations carried out under the direction of their respective chairmen, were the initial steps in the setting of the meeting under way. Prof. Wm. Coleman, chairman of the executive committee arrived in the city on Monday afternoon. And personally interested himself in the meeting the plans for the reception of the The meeting is planning to be held in the following days of his committee in charge for speedy conclusion before the opening of the meeting on Thursday. President Pemberton arrived on Wednesday at the beginning of the meeting. He was to outline the schedule by a brief statement. He was to run the city's business meeting. He was to be run according to time and that everything was to be carried out according to plan. Mr. P. A. Robinson, secretary of the association, attended last in-the-week and on Thursday morning, the association set away to a good start in its opening program. Short Opening Program Paves Way For Effortful Action Music favorable comment created the opening program which was also the result of the performance of the programs on the day, as far as the content of its numbers was concerned. Only two welcome addresses were rendered and one response. Hon. Eleanor Scott, head of the Civic Federation of cities of the City of Dallas,县. N. W. Clark, pastor of Elevation Church delivered a welcome on behalf of the Negro citizens and Prot. J. D. Rean, of the High School of Houston, delivered the response on behalf of the community. He was then introduced to the association by Principal J. J. Thoads and his address, shorter than has NEGRO DOCTORS GIVE TO SWEET DEFENSE FUND NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Oranges, N. J. Brown, Washington, D. C., Representative of the United States, General Secretary, N. M. A.; Dr. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelle, N. Y., Assistant Secretary; Dr. T. S. Burwell, Philadelphia, Chisman, Medical Reception, and Dr. R. M. Powler, Atlantic City, Dr. R. C. Brown was designated secretary. The seven doctors decided to place the matter of assisting the N. A. A. C. P. Legal Defense Fund as establishing at once a fund of $1,000 and that a general committee be appointed to reaffirm and collect the fund. This plan has now received the unanimous endorsement of the Executive Board of the N. M. A disbursing committee has been nominated to co-convening the N. A. A. C. P. as follows: Dr. W. G. Alexander, New Jersey; Dr. C. P. McClendon, New York; Dr. R. M. Powler, New Jersey; Dr. G. W. Bowles and Dr. R. P. Turner of Pennsylvania. Dr. S. P. Roberts of New York has been nominated for treasury of the fund. The Dallas Express METHODISTS, PROHIBITION, DISFRANCHISEMENT AND TAMMANY HOLD PUBLIC ATTENTION Membership Drive Meets With Success "They have let the President, and everybody, know how they feel about him." Wheeler, General Council of the University, said. "He has led into Director Andrews and has directed the director in directing his career, without asking anything." He has not asked anything if you know how to run this job here and go to Wheeler who has not taken it. He has not taken it in the making of 1982, and three years after that, his deflachment in the performances and participation in many newspapers, and the number of men who faced the President and plans to throw "deflachment plans to throw." "The Republican Party In The Shop, All Else Is The Sea."—, red Douglas. JOHN H. HARRIS in the eyes of Methodists. Re-essay to carry out its purposes, *publican*, Anti-Slavery League, *Jut Tumtam* is square with its for yourself. The Methodists are constituents. Playing the game of defy the system is the square consideration of defy the present popular pop- The securing of the phases of meeting, the arrangement for the meeting, the lunch room of the High School and bunch room of the High School and the North Dallas club were all arranged and financed by this body and whose secretary is Miss Grace Many Veteran Educators Seen One to play a hard, tight game, and threaten" except the Negro. He is "not a matter of good judgment or fine discretion" to make threats. But the others do it, and next somewhere with it, and being a submarine, or submitted to death about the unli Mining the black man is expected to do is to use his Periscope, Tammany, Smith, Morton, Walkers and Company Along comes a big institution. It may be termed for sake of argument, Tammany, Smith, Morton Walker, and Company. The term of Tammany is quite familiar to all persons in any way acquainted with practical politics on a large scale. The Tammany organization of New York City is the most powerful political organization in the world. It has made its reputation and main-tained its power by the very principal problems that come before it from time to time. Tammany is a fact to sentiment only when it is necessary. Navasota; A. E. Holland, Wichita Falls; B. T. Wilson, Waco; T. F. Pollard, Bexumont; H. T. Wise, Ft. Worth; J. J. Burnett, Cleburne; B. W. Bailey, Paris and many others whose names were not secured in the inclusion in this article. Fromment(Perons to Visit and Seek Hendrick H. Wright (Michigan) had potential figure in the game on behalf of the team who would win. He helped by the man who "wrote in their mind" was 1926 in the morning. (Continued on Page 4) COOK INHERITS $100,000 According to the lawyers the 11. eastern section of this record. Records of the association were filed in February. They pointed on what course had been arrested, and the trial set for November 17 has been postponed, known as Liberty Hall, Mr. JAMES A. DAVIS HEADS FIRST TEX AS OFFICE OF UNIVERSAL LIFE COMPANY James A. Davis, well known in the country, a wealthy landowner and cotton dealer of Mississippi R.P. Booth, one of the race's greatest attorneys and commonly referred to as a "walking encyclopedia of legal knowledge" and others, members of its Board of Directors who are well known for their business ability and acumen. GARVEYITES WIPE OUT DEBT INCURRED BY THEIR LEADER NEW YORK, Nov. 28—According to an announcement of the law firm of Jacobson and Jacobe, counsel for the Universal Negro Improvement Association Incorporated, all of the Habities of the association have been wiped out by paying forty-eight of its members about $60,000 for which judgments had been obtained. This was learned, last Thursday. These liabilities, it is said, had been incurred by Marcus Garvey, the founder and leader, who to now serving a term in the Atlanta penitentiary for mail fraud. Much of Garvey's popularity, it was said, was due to his witness and generosity in giving jobs to all who he thought could be of service to him in spreading propaganda for the upbuilding of his movement, and charging their salaries to the association. It is said that these salaries ranged all the way from $1,500 to $10,000. When the association failed to redeem the promises of payment made by Mr. Garvey, suits were brought and judgments were obtained. Garrity to be Deported It is necessary to be deported definitely out by the old business of the company, acquaint of the state in this country because this is it gov- ernment. He may be sent as his prison term is ended. JAMES A. DAVIS K. AS OFFICE OF LIFE CO James A. Davis, well known in Dallas and in Texas as the district manager of The Southern district manager of The Southern of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, has been appointed as the great manager of the first employer in Texas by The Universi- Life Insurance-Company of Mem- phis. Technology owned and con- Texas is the fifth state to be opened by this company. Dallas and Dallas have been chosen as the headquarters for the company. My husband, Michael, was appointed company president, who has been the main executive for the beginning of the busiest airport in the world. Company Name Unusual Organism Hon Mereord The Universal Insurance Company has been involved in the organization. It is an level premium rate with a paid insurance plan. The company is organized and its capital con- structed with a short space of four months and a short space of four months and a short year of operation. it had an annual bill of 100,000 worth of insurance. It has been established in the history of Negro life insurance organization and the amount of year of operation, according to the form on insurance matters. And the amount of the rate to be unimagined things in international financial when actuated by the account of the statement of the company in the production of Negro funds and the outflow of the funds by guaranteeing their finances. Truth it has been in operation four states other than the one four states other than the one numerous in Missouri other other other. Kansas, with offices in Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas, it also admitted assets at the close J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Baxne Austin, Tex. HER ETIN INHEI Adopted by White I $100,000 Out of White Pastor and Flivver f ARREST INDIAN WHO CROSSED COLOR LINE RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28 (A. N. P.)—The racial integrity law in Virt hia has received another terrific purity—mincognition" fam- eral civil law can grow beyond bane contention to grow for the next nine months. It has been discover- ered that a burglar man is living with a white woman downstairs. The difference of this recording to reports. They have, of course been arrested, and the trial of the burglar has been postponed to December 18. The Negro, of course, denies that he is a Negro and claims to be a burglar man in this state. The direc- tor of the bureau of Virtigia has stated the Indian in Virginia, and a group of classifying as Negroid HEADS FIRST TEX- UNIVERSAL COMPANY R S AT H N G H ERITS $1 White Family in His Youth of Which He Will Buy a "Re river for Himself WHO DR LINE 12-46 N. Law in Vir- ter territory, re- many, the bone of discoveries lawfully taught, the trial has been post- tened. WHOLE COUNTRY RAL LIES TO DEFENSE OF DR. SWEET NEW YORK, Nov. 26. There has been a country-wide response to the annual of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple. Two branches of the N. A. A. C. Branch are Cleveland and Phila- adelphia branches. Mr. Martin brings in a thousand dollar in addition. Julian B. Philadelphia Branch Addresses the office in Philadelphia, as a result of which the statistic hanks the N. A. A. C. has sent an additional contribution to date up to through its Secretary, Morris Laird. tor of the bureau of vital statistics "help in the fight for justice" in the case of the state of "says that upon this case the hands the N.A. A, C, P have in an add-in status of the indian. In Virginia the N.A. A, C, P have in an add-in contribution to data abstraction across of classifying as Negro." of its first year operation, were $127,558, and it offered to the public, all of the modern forms of production at attractive prices. — Well Known Men are in Its Official Family The official family of The Universal Life Insurance Company is composed of men of national reputation as specialists in their respective lines and all them are men of large means as well as of reputations for good business judgment as well as a large measure of courage and progressive spirit. Among those best known are Dr. J. E. Walker, Well known organizer and capitalist, a physician of large practice and ability, who is its president, M. W. Bonner, formerly general auditor of The Matesiippi Life Insurance Company, for 19 years in timely connected with the insurance business, Dr. R. S. Fields, one of the most prominent physicians in Tennessee, Dr. J. T. Wilson, well known as one of the greatest surgeons in the race whose hospital in Chicago costing more than $100,000 is one of the best known institutions of its kind in this country. Offices to be Located in Pythian Temple North Carolina VELOP OF NE DURHAM, N.C., Nov. 18—The good work done in the accredited high schools of North Carolina is beginning to attract attention in all parts of the country. So much so that when W. A. Robinson, State Supervisor of Colored high schools sent out a general letter recently to the larger Colored colleges of the country inviting them to offer scholarships in the standard high schools of the State the returns were most gratifying. According to the statement of Mr. Bonner and Mr. Davis, the offices of the company will be located in The Pithian Temple and the company will begin operation immediately. It qualified for its entrance into Texas several months ago and it will begin its actual writing of business at once. According to the statement of Mr. Davis, the opening of these offices will give opportunity for a large number of energetic young men and women to enter the insurance field at a good salary under the direction of members of the race and in a company which is owned and controlled by them. He stated, further, that applications of agents for work with the company would be resolved beginning with the actual opening of the office. Mr. Davis, who came to Texas four years ago as district manager of The Mississippi Life Insurance Company, is well known as an insurance man of the leading sort and for the whole of his time in the employ of that company maintaining his district among the leaders of the company. In the course HENRY ALLEN BOYD'S GRAND SON DEAD NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 25—(Special)—Irvin C. Miller, Jr., age three years, eight months, died in this city at eleven-fifteen. Friday night, November 20th. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Miller of New York City, and the grand son of Henry Allen Boyd of this city. He was stricken with diphthys, which resulted in a complication of ailments. He will be buried in Nashville. The father, Irvin C. Miller, Jr., was summoned by long distance telephone to Nashville, from Philadelphia, Pa., and the grand father from Louisville, K.v. Scores of condolences messages have been received already. --- ```markdown ``` NORTH.CAROLINA LEADS IN DEVELOP OF NEGRO SCHOOLS DURHAM, N.C., Nov. 15—The good work done in the accredited high schools of North Carolina is beginning to attract attention in all parts of the country. So much so that when W. A. Robinson, State Supervisor of Colored high schools, sent out a general letter recently to the larger Colored colleges of the country inviting them to offer scholarships in the standard high schools of the State. "Defense Fund now cash $1000 goal $5,000 for Chicago." Bri, Miss Meeting 22nd (of November): George W. Gross, President of the Denver Branch, written that Denver is sending $300 and V. L. Turner teleraphes that the St. Paul Branch is sending $278. New Haven has sent $50; Toledo, $446.57; Portland, Oregon, $71.90; Princeton, $50; Richmond, Ind., $50; and Connellville, Pa., $25.00. At Howard University the Committee on Scholarships voted to award a scholarship each to the high School Departments of the State Normal School at Passageville: The N. C. College for Neuroscience, Durham; and to Joseph K. Bates Jr. College, Bricks. At their request the Supervisor of Color High schools named two other schools for this honor, namely: The Columbia Heights High School; Winston High School; and the Second Ward High School. These five schools are for one year each and are worth $99.00 to the student. Recently in an announced list of honor students at Howard the name of Assi-Shuldn, graduate of the High School Department of the N. C. College at Durham was included. Other colleges outside of the State that have made scholarships available to North Carolina High Schools are Atlanta University, which offers scholarships to graduates of any accredited N. C. high school who are properly recommended and ranked in the first third of the class. Also, Morehouse College; Clark University and Talladega College. Other colleges have written that have OCEAN CITY, N. J. (A. N. P. J.-B.) Family which adopted him in 1981, and which adopted him to buy a car at Ocean City Plaza to buy a car at Ocean City church and a church for his family. He chaired a chat at the Top Two Inn in Ocean City, and claimed of obtaining his sister's marriage. Of course, O'Ferrall an orphan, was adopted by his sister, and his older sister, old age. He worked for the city's Department of Health and student at the age of 18 when he came. During this period he was "treated" by the city's Department of Health and student. It was a hard time for him, as he had changed some land-owner status and learned of its value. A museum, which he who is alleged to have adopted him, has learned of its value. A museum, which he who is alleged to have adopted him, has learned of its value. O'Ferrall notified him of the land value, and he is making the trip south. In the meantime, there is considerable speculation among his friends in Ocean City as the extent of his unexpected good fortunes. When asked what he was going to do with the money, OFERRI said he was first going to buy a car for the Macdonald M. B. Sunday School of Ocean City, and then got a second-hand Ford Seden, for himself. After that he said he was going to make a tour of the New England states. “I am going to keep right on working just like I’ve always done,” he said. “I’d like to get a job as a chef in its Ocean City hotel, but if I can,” he said, “I just take a job, always wanting or something. I always want to feel dependent on a job.” HOUSTON VOTES BONDS FOR SCHOOLS During last year thirteen monthly newspapers and 8 annuals were issued by high schools and already this year several new monthly posts have appeared. Mr. C. C. Spanking of Durham has offered a prime for the best volume of a newspaper published by a high school this year while Messrs. E. E. Merick and R. E. McDowell used a offering of a prime for the best high school. All news in 1985. The Norfolk Journal and Guide, a Virginia paper that is much read in North Carolina and Fen rally conceded to be one of the best edited Colored weeklies has the best edition of the last year. The most recent editor of editorial is the best student in 1988. All the problems involved in high school journalism will be discussed. Among the other matters that will come under discussion will be the resolutions of the North Carolina High School Debarber League, which is now in its third year of existence and to which the 48th as-credited high schools are, whether for membership or for membership. Mr. Paul Green of North Carolina University has been invited to discuss (Continued on Page 87 Miss Odessa Faulkner Says Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation Known ALTO-It has been raining in late N. and pastor holds services with section for three weeks but in mid-N. James A. M. Church is church day was a beautiful day of prayer for the pastor and fire in their building. New Money was at his place and we had a praised at the morning service high day. Our pastor prescribed and we had. Collins at night. Prof. J. excellent example. Many good things. Dana D. Dibble is here. No business. makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Borders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. Send For Free Tea Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy BEND THIS COUPON TODAY BENEFITS MEDICAL CO. Dec. 14, 2017 Please bring to job, which is located in the office, weighed and rounded, the amount of money you have for the benefit of the benefit. Texas Towns COOPER—Sunday was a cold day but R. K. was well attended and began downstairs by the pastor, an old friend of his. Several of the Wilson men, several of the Wilson men, Mrs. Mary Johnson was the wife of Mr. Amanda Anderson, last Sunday, and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Allie Walker, visiting dna. Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. Keith Oliver, greet her. Zonite For pyrorrhea For prevention against gum infec- tion, ME, Zoolite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. STRENGTH SECURITY FRATERNAL BOND makes a specialty of bonding of MILITARY FILM OF U. HE OF T TABER, Odd Fellows of Texas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fratern For informatic V. G. GOR P. O. Box 706 Copy No. 12-40 WOMEN Donate Send For Free Te Mrs. Summers A If you are a customer from Sydney town, please send a letter to the office in Sydney town, and the customer will have more time to answer your enquiry. Some customers have more time than others, and the customer will have more time than others. Just let the customer know of your enquiry and can be reprinted of the money returned only if the customer is satisfied with the service. Send No Money A large number of customers are requesting a payment from the company. Please give your name and address to the company and see what amount is being paid for your enquiry. If you are not satisfied with the service, you can return the money to the company. SEND NO MONEY BEGIN THIS SECOND MEDICAL PLEASE DO NOT MISS THIS ADDED BY SEND NO MONEY plphas clear skin, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" discoloration. Women everywhere are simply wild showers, and they don't care for it. They deliberately cling to the skin nicely, and don't blow it off. Wind does not blow it off, it preserves oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvelous Flair Dressing technique, called straight up, long and insulting, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair to tie or crinkly with it. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation—for all skin—Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Whitener—may be dried from almost all skin types. Be sure to use proper pieces. Be sure you get the Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct to you. Palmer's, 22, each, or the four for one buy, and 4, in stamp for free samples of, Skin Whitener. Whitener Ointment Skin Whitener Bac Powder Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. K-6, Atlanta, Ga. for her pastor Sunday, Mrs. Emblaite James left for Gretau to use her basal cream. After a wait to Shreveport, reporting phony sales, Mrs. Hertzallin window and laboratory, Skiiistin姐, Kelah parents, Skiiistin姐, Kelah Lacuna, Mrs. Nancy Piver, Herb Polland and Mrs. Tilda Lacuna, Mrs. Arnoldine Garnett last Sunday, school induction of Prof. T. W. Moore and Miss. Ide. Mam. Hamilton, Hennessey if you want a nice dinner party, if you want a nice dinner party, year basket from I. M. Marsh, I. M. Marsh, New Zion by the pastor Rev. J. U. U. Queen, come out and help us make her Lord. DEVINYN-™ and Mrs. WILD-Lo- re returned from Houston where they were called to attend Mrs. Logan's Royal Holloway is also hired. Ms. Georgia Gaines has returned attended the funeral of her brother James Harris who was a form of Deanna Gilman, Pleasant Grove, W. St. James A. M. Church Sunday St. James A. M. Church Sunday fire in their building. Levon Ma- nual practiced at the morning service. M. Orena of Deison is here on business. SECURITY SERVICE BUNDING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The F. Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas external societies upon request written: GOREE, Texarkana, Texas 22-49 U. x 2 col. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of Others' Opaline Remedy Read What Uses Say The use of opaline remedies is a common practice in the treatment of various ailments. Opaline remedies are believed to have healing properties and are often used in the treatment of headaches, pain, and other ailments. The use of opaline remedies is a common practice in the treatment of headaches, pain, and other ailments. The use of opaline remedies is a common practice in the treatment of headaches, pain, and other ailments. MISS. HILA PERREZ, Waltham, O. THEIR COMPANY, TOWARD A NATIONWIDE MEDICAL CO., Part 143. BURKE, NJ. Representative of Californian Society and also a member of the National Medical Society. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SAFURDAY, NOVEMBER 28.,1925 prof. H. R. P. Pemberton, principal of Central Hill School is moving quickly as the school is preparing to open its Teachers Association, the annual meeting of which will be held New York City on Saturday morning by some unknown person and person of two lives. He oversaw and heated into inseasibility. He did not know either, at them. LAWTON, OAKLAND, ILLINOIS — Mr. Pemberton, S. and B. Y. P. U. was well attended and the pastor N. D. Parker reviewed the preached a dorsonic sermon and another one at night, Mr. and Mrs. John-Long of Willis and the Teachers Association. drive, Mrs. Luna Merton died Saturday about 9 a.m. for funeral services at St. Mary's Church Monday evening Oct. 9th. Service good at Bethlehem Hall on Monday. Attended our park Rev. E. A. Kearn, preached a powerful sermon on Monday night. Joe Bradley of Milwaukee, Wis. and Mrs. Quillie Kyle of Los Angeles, served as our pastor. Their sibling Mrs. Luce Mouton, Service good at Barnett School will attended. Our pastor served a sermon at 11 A. M. Rev. E. D. Parker preached another good service at night. The pastor will leave Tuesday for the conference. **HAFLAND**—There was service at E. church, El Paso District in Brea. At Smith Chapel, E. Rev. E. Parker, divinctor in the First Quarterly Devotional. Dr. Ames Marian Mission of Brea with Mrs. Butler, a singer of pearl pearl and nephew, P. Mrs. Brie Paimon and nephew, P. Mr. and W. Hopkins of Cloze. With his sister, M. Rendell, the old sister W. Mendell. Toliver Wednesday evening. These services house and lot our North Camden street, which was occupied by a church. LADYTONA—new Wyatt held the fourth and quarter-Quarterfinals at Pleasant Grove High School District Saturday and Sunday at Greenville District Saturday and Sunday at Marie Harris as Principal, Mrs. H. Jessa, second her school, Mrs. Amanda Drummond for曼娜 Drummond for V. R. Howard last Sunday for F. I. R. Howard last Sunday for W. I. R. Johnson for W. H. M. Johnson for most Monday with Mrs. L. L. Loyder for Commencement Clark last Thursday for Commencement Mrs. R. R. McDunnigan for Matter J. R. McDunnigan left for Dale home Louis after spent summer with Mrs. H. J. Jackson Mrs. Lloyd Linn and W. W. White for Clarence King left for Greenville where she will make her first Saturday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Porte of Ohioje has been visiting her brother Mrs. Jane home via Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Jane has visited relatives in Kansas City Ct. and relatives in literature of Fort Worth was the great friend of Pillot. Pointed his wife daughter Mary. Mary Brown. 1460 — Due to the insur- ance services her business is all by mail of Pillot. M. M. Davie杰. for Houston. M. M. Davie杰. for Houston. reatives and lords. Row C. J. Borg of Albany Texas is in Texas for the Principal of EI Camp school given with Mrs. I. B. Green, his wife in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrill wants audience with her beauty and grandeur discipline as she appears on the scene in her show. And that all successful people see in our question, nowadays, Min Hardy has an abundance of stories about her beautiful hair. Min Virginia Hardy dresses and shirts. "Really, that's what she was about, wavy and wavy and it until I started using PLONG HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regularity of this wonderful experience." Are YOU pro- of YOUR FIRE? There is no longer need for wiy hair, which you most need and occasional hair long, straight, pliable. You can use PLiACLIMA. In town in city. PliacLIMA costs less than you would amount of the most ordi- nate. PliacLIMA Blackan MORE THAN A M There is a longer need for you to have a certain growth of short, hairy, hairy skin which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading brands have already been ashamed of your hair length, straight shave and beautiful using PLUK Hair Dressing. You can get PLUK Hair DRESSING from your dreadlock or mertan in town or city. PLUK Hair Dressing, all performed and ready to use, costs £100. You can also make the same assessment of the ordinary hair dressing. Black and White Cans 50% Green Cans 25% MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 21—A-N Manufacturer to BUYER Witness, was given 12 days in jail and was given $10,000 in bail. wishing his shop windows with an American flag. MANufacturer to BUYER Witness, was given 12 days in jail and was given $10,000 in bail. wishing his shop windows with an American flag. TANK MODEL ONLY THIS CAN BE LOADED WITH ONP HAND, and placed on bank forces. Certi- ficate or Guaranty for your pre- postmaster. on arrival. We PAY on arrival. We PAY on arrival. We PAY on arrival. Free Catalog. NEW YORK IMPORTERS Co. Oaktree, Kits 360 Broadway, New York. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTA MIDDLE CAUTION MIDDLE --- WHITE MAN FAILED FOR DESECRATING AMERICAN FLAG SANTA CRUZ MIDDLE CATAARR BLADDER oud or ashamed HAIR? you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, acrobatical jaws, thousands of our hands accustomed to what thousands of our hands accustomed to. Miss Hairley, are roaking their best and using PLUDO Hair Dressing DRESSING from your daughter or husband. Dressing from your daughter or husband. Dressing from your daughter or husband. have to pay for materials to make the same hair dressing. HAIR DRESSING White Gums 50¢ Freen 60 MILLION PACKAGES ARE HOUSES AND LOTS In All Parts of the City Fr PAYMENTS FROM 15.99 to 19.99 WE ALSO PAYMENTS BUY AND SELL O. S. SADLER REAL DALLAS, 7 PHONE Insignia of the Dr. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE parts of the City From $1,500 to $1,500 from $1,500 to $2,500 HOW TO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOME BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS SADLER REALTY & LOAN DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE 2-803 Insignia of the Dallas Express THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRINTING CO. Meritport Printing & Designing National Bu WARNING SIGHT OVER YOUR Guaranteed for ten your Fire Insurance for in ten, equal m No Red Tape. National Bu Corporate 2704 Commerce St DO YOU LIKE C DO YOU WANT P National Built Roof TO RIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES unteed for ten years. H Fire Insurance. Can b ten equal monthly pay d Tape. National Roofing Corporation. Commerce St. Dallas YOU LIKE GOOD CL I WANT PLENTY OF National Built Roofs APPLYED RIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES Guaranteed for ten years. Reduces your Fire Insurance. Can be paid for in ten equal monthly payments. No Red Tape. 2704 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Then Hush This Coupon to Us Dress in Sheer Silk Stockings, a long skirt and a white Victoria's-Player Plano. Have plenty of money) As a Hi-Ja- correspondent you can earn up to $2000 in sports in the winter most Experience is not necessary, Experience is not necessary, and a sold thing in their lives are not needed for our families not needed for our families men and women, goods on men and women, goods on Hundreds of wonderful examples of success. Male Halle, Washington, of Hattie more, made Cock, Cock, Clarnton, made $2.00 to $3.00 Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior Why do beautiful actresses like Barbara Inglis and Gwyneth Paltrow like Mike Lee? A patronate use of HI-JA preparatory ballet classes would be beneficial by cop curtial formulas made by cop curtial formulas were invented that clean, straighten. HI-JA CHEMICAL Atlanta HL-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia PLUKE HAIR DRESSING MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING SANS25c SOLD A YEAR. ITS FOR SALE from $1,500 to $4,000 BROOK DOWN LAND BUILD HOMES PARK LANDO CITY & LOAN CO. TEXAS$ 45-4062 Dallas Express Built Roofs in years. Reduces price. Can be paid monthly payments. Roofing Station. Dallas, Texas GOOD CLOTHES? LENTY OF MONEY? Sign this mail, mail it now. U-24 CHEMICAL, CO. ADJUST, DIS. Directness DIE I have been able to make from U-24 to $250 a month in U-24. Please write me fully about this. Please write me fully about this. $6,00 a day in spare time. Rev., $10,00 a day in office. Pia, makes over $1,800. You can make profit like that. You can make money in opportunity, in your spare time. lengthens and strengthens the Mike the Hi-ja Quinnie and Dressing. Send 360 today for a presentation. Your resume will also forward a prescription of the other, eight famous Hi-ja producers. Address Post, NY. AL COMPANY Georgia Globally once told what a 1611 girl叫, when asked how she knew a man with whom she man and used to surroundings of retirement. "2004" was her answer. "2005" was her answer. all when he was eating. He looked out, but a good time, but he must have sent time for there was not enough. When it was taken away... No better description, could be people have had manners who force others to obey them. Their food is crudely and animal like to come only thing of any importance is to gulp and gobble down what to eat. The elaboration of the performance looks and sounds like whiskers, as those of a person looking as if they are on a chair, or chewing loudly with his mouth open, or sucking bits of cheese, and keep us from thinking of the man's real charisma. No better description could be given of good table manners. Thas people have had manners which force others to observe the way in which they are setting their food. It is crude and animal like to come to the table and behave as if the only thing of any importance is to quip and gobble down what is there to be eaten, without what con- stistration of how the performance was. What is the other. The what of it is that such pictures as those of a person looking as it is here about to switlow his knife, or chewing qoolly with the mouth open, or sucking bits of food from his teeth, finger in the mind, and keen use from thinking of the man's real character and personality. It is always polite if you are the guest of an intimacy with them who have a work of offer to help with the serving of the meal, but do not get up unless she is diates that she would like to have you help. It spoils the effect of any meal, if those at the table are jumping up countantly, and some woman perfer attending the duties themselves. Etiquette with regard to both table manners and service change rather slow. There was a time, orally people ate with knives and before the seventeenth century, when there were no forks no naturaly people as with knives and fingers and spoons where the fork is now used much more than The thing which makes it necessary for us to offend people by the way in wileh we eat is that table manners are so simple, the end on regard for the feelings of others and on common sense. For instance, why are we careful not to eat with our elbows stuck on an each side? Because, they would infact, with the no 同者 would should a person hold knife and fork? Why, some what in the manner one holds a pencil, with the fingers up the handles, not down on the blade or prong, because this is the most natural, sensible way to use the two implements. If you are ever I guest it someone's board and are in doubt about how to proceed in some situation, ask yourself there two questions. What is the more or less something to do? What is the natural thing to do? If you can answer these to your own satisfaction, you need not worry; you are not likely to go far wrong. It is always possible also to go slowly and see what your hostess or those more experienced than you, will do. If you are the hostess, you will have your guests served first; sometimes when there's red, she is the hand, which to the back of the house, who can't see that it is all right before it is passed. The way to have the table set up is to have the table set up with knives on the right and forks on the left. If there are any spoons put on the table, go on the table with the knife and the custom now to bring in the dessert spoon at dinner with the knife and the custom now to bring on the table during the meal. **meat** of water glasses at the right side of the table, **glass** of water glasses at the right side of the table, **bread** and **butter plate** is placed on the left, near the prong of the table. Whatever you do, if you want the table to present an attractive appearance, do not have it clutter- Fall's fascinating negigees maintain their standards of beauty by means of wool, soft, colorful fabrics, long graceful lines, garments of lace, ribbon or other finches of their designs. Many of them are made of glass materials but cotton or light weight wool goods are used. D MEMBERS NATIONAL POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE. Reading from left to right: C. A. Franklin, Jev., Charles Sumner Williams, Mie. James Carter, C. R. Silberkorn, J. W. McGwinn, Rev. E. U. Taylor, Hobey, A. Z. Crawy, J. A. Minnertree, John R. Bawkins, R. B. Lemke, A. L. Hiley, Robert I. Renault, R. W. Dahl, W. W. Chalmers, R. J. Tack, J. Z. Minnertree, Rev. Besson Williams, E. L. Pawson, Joseph, A. Jenkins, C. R. Hall, Rev. W. E. Peck, W. J. Jones, Martin J. Chilton, Claudia A. Bersett, Perry W. Howard, L. R. Laucher, West A. Hamilton, Joseph D. Bink, A. O. Free, C. C. Spacing, Rev. C. M. Tessner, Joseph Triggs, P. R. Young, Emma J. Scott, ed up with many dishes and major food. No dishes of food could be to remain on the table during the meal. These can be handled or served from the table and then so on the serving-table or taken back into the kitchen. All dishes are served and plays removed from the left. Sometimes the eaters are in the kitchen, the most sometimes as a separate course, but in any case, everything but the glasses of water is taken off, before the dessert is brought in. All properly served dinners et will with after dinner coffee. In small cups, which may be brought on during the dessert. It is the volume to only be in the cup of coffee and with breakfast. It is always polite if you are the guest of an intimate friend who does her own work, to offer to help with the serving of the meal but do not get up unless she is diates that she would like to have you help. It spoils the effect of any meal, if those at the table are not prepared and some woman perfer in standing on the duties themselves. Etiquette with regard to both table manners and services change a rather slow. There was a time, orally people ate with Knives and before the seventh century, when there were no forks no, naturally people as with knives and fingers and spoons, whereas the other now used much more than the other. In fact, wherever possible. When the knife and fork are set — in us, they should be laid across the table, not on the floor, off the side of the plate, only more than the spoon, should be placed under the knife that ready to be knocked down, breaking of spoon leads to a mess, what goes in the mouth. A what goes in the mouth. A mirror would show anyone who kneel instead of spoon, or fingers wherever possible. Of course, there are potato chips, radishes, olives, cornbread, potato salad, mayonnaise, and burr artichokes. Prune fruit apples and pears, served whipped cream, then eaten with the fingers, but a finger bowl is needed for such an appetizer, although usually served with potted and eaten with the fingers, although usually served with shark kelp and fruit are cut in halves loosely in spoon. The finger beans are in spoon, to remove substances from the mouth, but this should be done by taking the seed or bone to the mouth, not to attract notice. To hold up a finger, you can only bring everyone to look and appear more vulgar than apples and potatoes, home is not tolerant, and will certainly be foreign when one wants to bring someone. Common defense when caught to be constantly guarded. I-haking up bread into soup; blowing on soup or coffee to warm it. THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Lolling on the table, as though found on a rock, the object obJECTIVE to agitate rests an elbow on the table during a meal, if one wants to eat. The two worst crimes of eating probably, are食毒 and headaches and heartburn, both necessary to ourselves and our companions. A too heavy, superstitious diet can be horrific to the nervous hurrier must hold down his hit point if poisoness is to be found. MANY NEW WAYS TO USE DRIED FRUITS. Imagine this little frock in 'tan' light brown or bright blue wool goods, with bell and accents and the kid the butter outlined with area nail heads—and you will be captivated by its smart style. Kid may be bought in several bright colors, and many many color combinations made. dried fruits, but the housekeeper who knows her " job" needs no more than the mere suggestive of bottles,ণপোস and the various other starchy foods to be made mode palatable, and more attractive and more balanced by the addition of these fruits. One word of warning—do not add too much sugar—remember that the natural fruit sugar is 13 finitely better for us than the uo of a large amount of cane sugar no cultivate a taste for the ad from the self rather than for more sweetening. Agricult Nets— 2 cups milk 1-4 teaspoon malt 1-4 cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract This stripe of cake or lily flings. Cooked dried apricots Scald, two cups of the milk, in a double boiler with the sugar and salt. Koleton the corn-starch with the remaining cup of milk, add this to the calded milk. The milk then fizzes an open fire, stirring constantly, then place over hot water and cook twenty longer, then add the lemon extract and set aside to cool. Line six individual sauce dishes with strips of cake or tasty fingers, pour the cooked cornstarch mixture into the cup of milk and thenபaily coole, place half an aprice in the middle of each portion. Pour a little of the apricot juice over all and serve cold. Drain the drain and measure the juice; there should be one cup of juice, then thicken with, then point, then thicken with, then blender blends with the water. Cook five minutes, add the bacon red mix and be sure to cook. Meanwhile, and be sure to cook. Meanwhile, fill with the prepared fruit, place narrow strip of parchment lined with parchment, and moderately heat over 300-350 degrees F. about twenty-five minutes. Miss Nurse-As a blade of grass, covered by a newspaper, mom becomes the nurse you can have a tendency to cause your hair to become helena. You must give your scalp a daily message with a stimulating tool to keep your hair soft, serve tension and make the scalp well. Will aid you are the name of a relatable remedy if you will stamp for me bedding a two-cent stamp for Miss Despondent - Worry钱妈 rather dividends up interest but will become tight and immobile and the dried pin which should be with oil and form a dangerous dustproof which will in time decompose. Must advise you as I did the move in the proceeding season and hands constantly are often troubled with a tightness of the country. This cuticle can be kept soft by drying or lightly with olive oil. Trimming on Little Frocks # CROCKETT—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. (Dunlann) Cannon house was destroyed, and Mr. Gary played an important part in giving a shower for them at Saturday night. A day of the national holiday was very valuable articles. Sunday was a very successful rally. The Most Worthy Pole was the second of a pleasurable one played a compelling also part. Dr. B. Smith of Mary Allen Seminary, Dr. E. Smith of M. E. Church, Prof. J. H. Jebraski of the Hick School, Dr. H. Greed of the Presbyterian-church took an active part. Miss Zoe Sawyer of Sarah Garry, Dr. B. Thompson of Sarah Garry, Dr. B. Thompson of Sarah Garry are appointed queens for the red cross drive, Mrs. Sarah Garry (FERNBIRD) is hereby Sunday will attended. Joan Gost, it is reported locating his mind, Mrs. M. A. Cook of Corsicana took the week and the following were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Littles—Sunday Prof. and Mrs. Robt. Henry, Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Hill and Mr. Tave of Dallas. GROSSBECK—Rev. R. M. Britt was at his charge Sunday at And draw Chapel. Tre spiritual tide was high. In the afternoon the annual softmon of The National Chain of Friends was preached by Rev. Britt who did justice to the occasion. Rev. C. E. Whitskager preached an excellent sermon at 110°clock. His pulpit, Dennis Chapel was filled in the evening, a review by Rev. Lawrence of Harris who preached a very short and spicy sermon. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Evans Mrs. Adline Adams and Marie Morse, motored to Korea Sunday afternoon. The Convention of the Primitive Baptist church was an overwhelming success in spite of the very bad weather. Jno. L. Raghli has returned from West, Texas, Mrs. Jane Bennett has been ver fill for the past three weeks. Mrs. T. J. Smith and baby of Pt. Worth are visiting relatives this week Miss Juanis Danjels came home from P. V. on account of being ill but has returned, and is doing fine. Messrs. Adolph Williams and R. B. White motored to Waco Armistice Day. Prof. Hultt who for many years was the principal of his city school here many years ago was in the city last week. New Gary who made a visit to West Tevas has returned ad is very much elated over the situation out there. Blackhear Hi School—The faculty and students are doing hard work and from all indications this promises to be a gain year as far as accomplishments in literary work is concerned. Dish-e and coking utensils have been placed in his office awaiting the arrival of the stove which is scheduled to arrive this week, and then a small scale industry will begin. Come and visit us. LAWTON, Okia.—Services good at Bethlehem B. C. the S. B. and B. Y. P. U. at usual hour with all officers at their posts. Rev. E. A. Keith out pastor preached fire powerful sermons. Services good at Aid Monday evening. Funeral service at Bethlehem Church where her membership was Rev. E. A. Keith "officiled. She leaves a mother Mrs. Jannie Brown, on sister, five brothers and three children as well as a host of friends. She was buried with hAmerian Woodmen honors Sunday School and E. Y. P. U. well attended at Gallee B. C. with offcers present Mrs. Etale Long who has been visiting her later Mrs. Ross Pav-dover left Sunday for her home at Chillon, Texas. ALLEN — Mrs. Mary P. Jones visited West, Texas Conference at Shegman, last week. She reported a grand session. Mr. and Mrs. Gun Jones celebrated their 50th anniversary here at their home. Tuesday night Nov. 11th. People attended from Dallag, McKinney, "Nano Frisco, Helbron and other near byanjans. Mr. and Mrs. Jones made things unusually. pleasant for all who attended the anniversary. A delicious report was served. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson and son, Fittapte McIntorsh, mothered to "Conjour Saturday." Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Norris is still on the stick list. Mrs. Haymond (Y. M. Jones has a very sick son) **WALKER** — The colored people lady in the coat and bottom皮 caps can not fail to pick their way through large numbers. There is plenty work if I will lose the heavy rainy days. I will be pleased day and all the cheerful superior services EV-74 on their way. for Kibbah, Ark. where this will be engaged in teaching school this session. Blanch and Webora A. Preston are mump suffers this week. Mrs Williams, a half-demented colored woman and a member of Sunset Baptist church died Friday, and was buried Sunday. Rev. P. H. Jackson offjated. There is a new Myers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mvers on the Buchanan Ave. Mother and baby are doing well. Rev. W. A. Presson visited Lott, Texas last week and took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison. The State Teacher's Association at Dallas Nov. 26-28 has the attention of professional Texarkans. There are a great many young colored people in this city who are just working and walking, a business. The rally at Oak Street resulted in raining 122500. A rectal at Oak Street Baptist Church by Miss Max B. McCoy was a decided success. When you desire a red race paper call at 1163 Buchanan Ave. for no Lallae Express. I will also deliver it in any part of the city for 5 cents per copy. ALTO—We agree visited with a cold wave and high wind Saturday night and Sunday, however, Sunday School was well attended. The banner is waving over E-Class under the superylection of Mrs. F. B. Brown. The girls meant in their school club Friday and put on a great work for this winter under Mrs. L. Takedale, who called Monday looking after club work in general. Miss Ellen Bibley on of our energetic school girls won is pricing in the State Fair at Dallas. NONHAM—Mrs. Ida Horman left Wednesday for Sherman Mrs. L. Scott left Friday for Sherman P. W. Earshoms arrived last week from Waco, Mrs. Myrtis Favors, W. Nelson, Claud Witten of Altus Okla., Dr. McGrew of Denton, Miss May Wilburn and Miss Bianch Thomas of Bharman motored home and were the guests of Lester Fields and wife, Mrs. Callie Mitchell and Mrs. C. R. Reed after a week here on business left for their home at Muskogee, Okla. R. Taylor and party motored to the A. M. E. Conference at Sherman Friday. Fets Johnson who was hurt vary well. Meadames L. Clemons, J. Shipley, M. Phes and Anna Roberson, Rev. J. S. Slaughter, Rev. P. B. Stephens returned Med. day from the District Conference at Sherman, Mrs. Tom Murphy, who has been sick for a week in some better. Rev. T. J. Anderson of the Second Baptist church preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday at 3 P. M. MARSHALL—There were several accidents by automobiles. John Turner was killed, Dock Homborg hadจัดออก, died on way to hospital. John Wade was seriously hurt, may recover. It is reported that Turned had bought a new Studebaker. Dock Roe, a good-man, was at the wheel making something like 72 miles an hour when the car overturned 3 times tearing the car to pieces. Booker Bullard, an old citizen of this county died with influence and was buried in the family cemetery. A good man has fallen. Old father Wm. Sears died after a long ill. He was a member of the Baptist Church, a member of the 20 years of age. P.P.P. Denie is in receipt of a telegram from his nephew Rubin. O. Dennis that he had been elected inspector in his district in Clanton, Penn. after a hard fight on the Republican ticket, this looks well for a Texas-boy born and reared in Marshall. LONDYVIEW—Red Grove Community D. nity: The rainy season came before OVER THREE MILLION (33,000,000) GANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL the cotton and potatoes were gathered. The gas line being finished will make some change in the fuel business Home of the farmers are making up ribbon eams and are making some fine syrup. Kinson's new line of weight from 190 to $50 lbs. Already went waiting for sufficient weather to kill. D. L. and W. O. Plitsman were visiting in the state of Louisiana a few days. Many good things were. Displaved on the Bible at the teacher's meeting at the Baptist Church. And the land was organized in our community known as the American Citizen Labor and Protection Institution. Success to the Express WOLFE CITY—Mrs. Carrie Moore returned Rome after a pleasant stay in Midothe, Texas, Miss H. E. Wood spent the week and in Paris. Mrs. James Lindley came home from West, Texas. Mrs. McKinco of Kansas City, MO, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. The book supper given for the benefit of the family was a quick-in-accounted show. W. H. M. & will give a Thankgiving dinner, every month in the event. Are you a member of Ebbesner Baptist church, are you doing your bit for the completion of the church? The many friends of Mrs. Ollie Wortham are glad to know she is able to be up again. Bick list: Mrs. Amandolwood,婆罗洲 Dernion and Miss Pectoria Ward GAUER — Old flitter Josephus Dirdig day littered morning early, Thursday night. She was loved by all the people of Tucson, was dutiful to all the people of Tucson, was up all of her church obligations and wasn't able to be collected till the third Sunday in this month, she leaves 2 Worth and another at P. L. Worth and many other relatives at Christ Church, Caldwell Sunday, mendias Alma Virginia Thompson and Mahlon Carly, who county motorized over to Cannonmouth, he expressed the Express regularly, hence he knows what the race is Running. TERKHEL — Little Rev Jackson was buried at Lavrencio last week. He was a man of many years of more than a year. The funeral was attended by Ethelhanna RAV. C. H. Barker attended the funeral of the Old Pellow ledge Rev C. L. Lee and Rev. A. G. Wins. F. H. Are attending the annual conference at Texarkana, Dr. and Mrs. Shallowhorn and daughter Margaret attended the Loni-Signs State Fair at Shreveport where they met a number of old acquaintances. Mrs. Shallowhorn and Margaret also visited Manafield their old home and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Johnson. Rev. R. H. Dixon of Dallas preached at New Hope Sunday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart a daughter. Rev. D. L. Penn with his congregation worshipped with the C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at Edgewood Friday night. Meridiam-Mrs. Johnnie Belle of Claburne is visiting her sister Mrs. Feasie Johnson. Vernon Williams who has been in Grayburge for several months has returned home. W. M. Robinson was a visitor in Clifton Sunday evening. Mrs. Jas. Crawford left Saturday for Whitney where she will take up school work. Mrs. Maria Robino and Peter Robinson. Mr. are on the thick Hat. Rigs Jay of Morgan was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Addie Mary left for home at Breckenville-Mr. and Mrs. Selven Griffiths was in P. R. S. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR ALDA POMADE COLOR OF TONAL TEA WITH THE POTENT EFFECT OF OVERTON HUMERIC IN MYCOT CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HUMERIC CHICAGO Waco last week. Mrs. Connor Robinson, Mrs. Little Inner and Josephine, L. O. and Thurwood Alexander, motored to Waco with them. and was his business were in Waco. Wagingsby, Mrs., Little, Robinson went with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reginose, Miss Lula B. Robinson, 16 visiting her mother. Mrs. Maria Robinson. Suberling for the Dallas Express the Holly's great weekly, for six short time, only 14.00 a year, 91.00 six months, three months to 5 cents. Ben Carter of Clifton was a visitor Friday. HOBY—Sunday was rally day at 8. John, Service throughout the day was good. However, the nights services crowned the day. T. J. Hill preached a splendid mission and the spirit ran high during his discourse. Collection for the day $55.16. Meers John Fair, F. K. Evans and their wives motored to Lubbock Friday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Court. Mr. Parrish and Smops and Mrs. Partham Hood were joined in holy wold-lock Saturday evening. We wish for them a smooth call on the sea of matrimony. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PERISHING CO. Steroidoes Printing and Designing A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY So many married couples years for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. L. Will Elders are below "distributed without want to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of failure that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It doubtless a simple home made short-to-end all the time of operations, a wonderful scientific taste that the best marvelous antidom all care the country to relieving common- Many men who work in a hospital or school are sick. They need a cold to help their body. Dr. HUMPHREYS' 66 77 99 For Grip, Influenza COLDS At the first sign of a Cold, take Dr. HUMPHREYS' "77", Drive the Cold. Give it a little bit of wonderful for the Grip. You should knee "77" in the house. He ready to give it a little bit of been used for 20 years. It is tried and true. Get "77" today. HUMPHREYS HOME MEDICAL CO. 160 WILLIAMS ST. NEW YORK EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Harm people need money when breaks in the local business are needed or when of money for their families which you need this kind of money. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims to harmers how much damage inherited will cost to them. Tragedy. H. Strickland, Pro- S. Cofield, Sec. A HAIR MADE UTILITY AND FASHION BILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons Aid Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment it has been used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in round blue tin container. For sale by all druists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. up publication of a de luxe edition of "Who's Who" in America in which all of the "illustrious" individuals in the race will be included. No question is made of how all of these persons have been interviewed, the book will be determined. Mission is made, however, of the fee of ten dollars which represents the price of the book, and blanks are included which when filled out, will give all of the information necessary concerning these, who are approaching. Whether or not these notices have been broadcast promiscuously, or whether a number of prospects have been carefully selected, does The Express along with all of the citizens of Dallas, taking pleasure in welcoming the "Colored Teachers' State Association" in its annual meeting, it is always pleased to have large numbers of visitors to come into the confidence and to enjoy the many large comforts and annual cop-ventances which it offers, for it realizes that in such cases, both parties benefit. The visitors benefit from the knowledge that they have seen a busy, progressive, hospitable, growing city. They become solid, many of them to its possibilities as a place of residence and as a center in which all of the things necessary to the successful existence of man are to be found. The city, subbending as it does, on the many industries and commercial concerns which have already found it the best place in Texas for them, learns how better to fill the needs of the tremendously large group which it serves, and at the same time, eventually benefits from the forward looking and outstanding members from every visiting group who eventually come into it to live. The Express, while applauding the idea of accomplishing such a project, feels that, in order that it may be as efficiently accomplished as possible, care should be taken in the preparation of the project, other method, than that of an "appearance fee" of ten dollars. The tendency among us is well known: that we mean, of being anxious to appear in the light at night, that we want to be seen by others or group of people or group of others. The public is in grave danger of being deped. Should this method be employed for the obtaining of funds necessary to the issue, there is no doubt that we would be greatly deped. The financial standpoint. Every little insignificant member of the "would be great," every little "leader," from most any group of people, would be deped. A. B. men, those with purchase degrees, would gladly scrape up the price of admission, wore they able to get hold of those blank forms, and swamp the officers of the department. There is the danger of having it happens that the really great among us, we feel that there are some, would be so busy getting their own jobs done as well as was possible, that the promotion of the promoters are so plausibly offering to them. Such persons would rather that others, having appraised them, would give to the world, the story of the significant accomplishment, that there are no criticism, that there can be no criticism. The Express feels also, that this year a meeting of Teachers will be held with the association of white teachers, hence a future filled with our progress of the real need. It represents one of the most important of the profession of all of those allied to the operation of all of those allied with the profession, the world and the beginning of civilization, benefited most largely. It represents most likely that we train the future citizens of our race and nation. And there is to expect to reap a rich benefit in the matter of progressive action, in the motivations of the advocates. "This year's program, according to its announcements, will be accompanied with progressive actions. Speaker of national note, propositions of the progressive sort, "everything is going to be associated "the best" in Education for every Girl child" is to "Who is Who?" in the race of noun is rather hard to determine. In a mult now, we have been no easy laying to question. In fact, we have been no easy laying to question those individuals who have stood out by reason of their quality, has not been so deficient, has made as to make a chronicling a thing which can be done with the unsering predisposition of the person. It is the opinion that, though apparently worthy, the project is being approached in a highly impractical manner and that the project has been apparently begun. it will represent in a very small degree, the real buildings and constructions among us, man or woman of real ability rights that he should be inducted into the profession. He we, in rather buy his advertisement space outright. The Express hopes that all of its meetings may be filled with the sort of unified action which, in time to come, may pay rich recompensation. The圍的實際情況， less than in every body of the site and character of this, there are any kind of unified opinions to be with all of the members of the general public, is hoping and expecting that the progressive thing will be done; that all of the varying ideas may be so harmonised able. The race needs the control only of any progressive body. Only those institutions which have a well defined program as well as the machinery for putting them up to to be able to do much good to any way. System is essential to good service. And Texas feels that this meeting will go far toward determining which they will do. And if they will be able to wonder. And it feels further that it has the right to expect that definite service should be rendered by the association. To extend the work of the program, now, comment-followed, be made of such force as to result in tasting good in the state. Dallas is a file size in which it is to be created always by that desire and its general appearance is proof of the fact that it has not been content with things as there were. It has certainly moved toward its after-thoughts. The The report's response to the report because of the first fact: In the case we don't see it, it can be of much ary to others, activated President Coulson now knows for himself, the attitude of members of the race toward the policy of segregation in the departments at Washington, the lack of action on the issue of race in the department, the affect the race, the lack of enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendment, and the failure of the courts to function with their usual degree of precondition when faced by members of two different races, any one of which might be Negro. Those who presented this petition were of the opinion that Washington should be Washington with a view to determining some course of procedure which would lead to the improvement of the unfortunate conditions which the race faces politically as well as in civic matters. News reports state that the President injected with his usual degree of attentiveness and the ability to work in the working out of the problems which the race faced. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TX, XIXAR, SAUVIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1823 Fishk "Some of these sections are composed of those have who have come in his known among us for our bitter-eet enemies, and to their wishes, convictions—or not, His Exzeliness has already bowed in some instances and will again bow. This is true of we have been greatly misfetal as the spiritual language and traditional white are vital part of the butage of Prudism of Coolidge, Bearing this in mind, there must not be too much hope-placed in the re-suite to follow. This trip to the White House, Rather, these loggers, subsoning all of the power of their command, should seek to move the voting masses of the race as to make them know and realize the tremendous power for improving their own lot which they have in the ballot. Let them organize. Let them go into all of the conventions and vote their delegates. Then, let the forces of their combined voices in heard in a plesia for justice. Such action would be a fitting sequel to the splendid beginning made in the Visit to the President. HEALTH & HYGIENE TID :-- BITS (by Leonard Massenburge for The Associated Press) CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA the university's campus, was recently left here to put Durban on the coast of Africa, with a tale of so much miroir that a fireman was killed in a fall. Off New South Wales the ship ran into a terrible hurricane, which almost caused her to the founder. The last One minute after garlic is eaten, the docks to keep the bollers going by a cow the flavor is present in and every piece of furniture was the milk. Tuberculosis or pulmonary consumption is a disease caused by a germ peculiar to this disease: the disease is infectious and is preventable, but it is a disease that can be cured if recognized early and the proper treatment given. Frequently associated with the disease of the lungs there is tubercular invasion of other organs or parts of the body, such as tuberculosis of the throat, glands of the neck, called serofuln of the joints called white-swelling, tuberculosis of the skin, kidneys, bowels and sometimes the inside lining of the abdomen. Dilutions of consumptive germs are thrown off to the ground, spitting or smashed from each of the two. 24 hours: If the person spits indiscriminately on the floor,�,�-individually, the germs are set free to mine, the germs are set to blow about 10 times of the time and to be blown up by the sweasery and breathed in by the panss. The means by which the germs are very small, the system are by breathing the germ. Directly into the lungs through the mouth, the positive tract, the eating of infected food stuffs, the drinking of milk, the use of drinking glasses, eating utensils and other articles that have been smoked. Consumptives with a cough must expectate, but they can do something to enhance the health of others. They owe this to the community in which they live. For the general health of the people, for they can easily be further infected by breathing in the room they have themselves split out. They should be provided with proper, receptable and less likely to be harmed when it is necessary. These are made in metal, glass and paper, and are easily pre-ventured by the device. The square metal box with a paper is very small, and is very easily removed, without danger of soaking the fingers and is then ready to be burned. For use out of the room, the paper is put out of the glass. The paper is for the person's goods. It does not take any herbicides, clothes and gums. It has been used and towards burned can be used as a source of the very tuberculous are of low n. number and frequently not chilled. The use of the paper is not as effective as the marked in attract the attention of the person affected. It is not a good way to be recognized by the physician as there are other TID -- (By Leonard Masseuseburg for THE CAPITOL TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA the stammer, FUT. AUCTION which recently left here 'put into Durbax on the 'east coast of Africa, with a tale of so much misfortune that 'Jonah' aboard, or in Landlubber's language, one who brings ill- luck. The vessel carried in the first barge of the cargo of china bouns for America, but has been at sea, more than 24 hours when she encountered a hurricane, and her carriage at the Atlantic, XL (By Robert P. Edwards for *The Associated Press*) The Associated Press, in 1854, invited him to Princeton University, and was admitted to the bar of the state of New York. He was a member of the Brooklyn, N. Y. law school, he moved with his family to Hilo, P. L., where he built up as a lawyer. He was appointed in Liberia, in an interest, leading all of his power to its improvement, and finally becoming Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of England, where he became the first justice to St. Thomas, in his moved to St. Thomas, in the United States, a commission taking up the cause of the natives taking up the cause of the natives with U. L. Government. Do his return voyage bring him back to St. Thomas, but not long before his arrival in Hawaii, to Honolulu-10-Adams Jackson, a sanitorian and former There can be nothing but applause for the way in which the case of the race was laid before the head of this nation. These men who were the leaders in the fight by the White House, were men of wisdom as well as courage and their appearance there was free from the usual suspicion of in search of "leaving from the pork barrel." They appeared only as representative of the race, represented as a person, and their experience of the President was of the sort which, we believe, the seriousness of the case of the race demanded. In thus putting the case of the race before the highest executive, they have done nothing but to make it clear that they cannot be, for it is a well known fact that The President, well intolerant though he may be, is by no means the court of last resort in his party and that his bitter judgment as well as his personal convictions must often be accepted in the face of his real complicity. There are many segments and sections in his party, all of which are demanding their "pound of IN THE REALM OF MUSIC, LITERATURE, AND ART 619. David W. Chase for The Abbey, a stimulating New York After a stunning successful season in England, and other places in the United States, Chase's singers are appearing in this com- pany. Success has been more phenomenal, but the success of the group has involved a decided change of the style. In addition, the production of interest on the part of the gen- minal singers, in the spirituals and the folk, has given an increased importance to the group, and the singers have songed in a more audacious way. The Fledgling Shine shows there is nothing in the way that singers alone can accomplish that are new in most audacious; and sing them in way that is hard to find. conditiona which closely resemble beginner to tuberculosis. But as a rule the condition is a slow progression of appetite, low or weight, clash and withhold of the food, and when there is spitting of blood, this is a skin or advanced consumption of food. -BITS used as fuel. After leaving America, a fireman was drowned, and at Wellington, New Zealand, the captain was involved in an automobile smash up. At Port Kembla there was an accident troubled by a fireman was killed in a fall. Off New South Wales the ship ran into a terrible hurricane, which almost blew him apart. The piece of ill- luck occurred when only being seamed near Port Kembla, only being seamed near New South Wales is the 12 for women, and 25 for women. The average age of marriage in Germany is 24 for men, and 25 for women. Back in the early Roman days wife sold for two and three cents IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS "OF THE MAKING OF BOOKS THERE IS NO END" Negro orators, and Their Orations", by Carter G. Woodson, The Associated Publishers, Inc. The author of this volume of 722 pages has brought to us "every Negro orator of consequence" and has given examples of the orations. Nothing as yet published even approximately the detailed classification and arrangement of the various items of thought, Dr. Woodson—is renowned as a "historian and little wonder need be expressed that he has gone deeply into this subject." One peculiarity about the Negro is his fondness for word sounds. The generation or two, just passed wanted his to have as their oragers the most fluent, the most floucy speakers. This was "floucy speakers". This was "true, ever though the hearers on the whole could not understand and follow their speakers. They knew only this he usually did speak." Dr. Woodson though with the era of the historical, has not got this in the together for its purposes of exhibiting the more various oratorically speaking, possessed by members of the group. He goes further than that. He shows the part these orators played in the emancipation and civilization of the race. Occasions made by brators, as occasions make Aboriginalists, theists, etc. Time will not permit a detailed account of the various orators mentioned in the book, but Dr. Woodson has then, including of the poet, the longtime friend Paul J. C. Price, M. C. R. Macoll, Booker T. Smith, Washington, Robert McCormick, and Harry Highland Garrett. Journals Truth is also shown, as is also Lunford Counties Cullen, the Roland Master of poetry, had had the book of When the campaign headquarters closed Saturday Nov. 11, money and orders were still coming. The Colored committees had succeeded in accusing in cash and pleiros 11, 2003, they had raised $2,700 more than they set out to raise. It is conceded by Colored Norfolk that the director was able to get more cooperation from a larger number of individuals and institutions including churches, schools, and enterprises organizations than was true in any similar effort. In the public interest the teacher's adored The Moran, "Ton cents the poems "Odee" (published by Herbert Brown) and "Odee" (published by Her- bert Brown). This young poet, the life of Odee, was a very important poet for short, lyrical epigrammatic poetry. He was a teacher of poetry he way he wrote a teacher in her life. BAR UNION OFFICIAL FROM PORTERS MEETING CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 27—It is reported that A. L. Totten, recently discharged from the Pullman service because he insisted upon making the post to be a post-function in the interest of the porter, was harred from the convention of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association which began its season in Pullman's building. In the May 27th, he was advertised. It is said no reason was assigned for denying Totten, duly elected delegates from the New York district, his second-in-the-was deined from the post before the credential from porter. According to Totten, many porters who formerly doubted the P. P. H. A. is controlled by the Pullman Company, now, in view of the light-and-deal given Totten, believe it firmly. Totten says that it has aroused a nation-wide feeling of indignation among the porters. Totten said he had been�ing before the election, and that he had no hint as to the action taken. The consensus of opinion among the porters is that the P. P. H. A. is a销声匿迹的党派. The porter's good-man in its convention. It has been a big boost to the organisation campaign now being carried on by A. Phglin Haridosh, general organizer, and the post. Throughout the year he declared. NOMFOLK WHITE PEOPLE SHORT NEGROES LONG NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 27—P.J.—The Community Chest Fund Campaign was conducted in the city of Norfolk, Va., from October 14 (A N.P.—The Community Chest Fund Campaign was conducted in the city of Norfolk, Va., from October 15 through November 5. The aggregate budget of the thirty-five participating agencies amounts in round numbers to $215,000. Included among these agencies were eight-five organizations operating primarily among and for Colored people. The budget requirement of the Colored agencies is approximately $14,000. The white committee agreed to match dollar for dollar every dollars raised by Colored of the last amount required to be $1.500. The Colored members are the top-selling expenses of the Colored member organizations. Adding the overhead campaign expenses and a small margin for shrinkage and non-collectible pledges the Colored quote was fixed at $2,500. Jeans, O., Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, headquarters Atlanta, Ga., was secured by the Colored campaign committee composed of C. A. Paterson, chairman; Amer-lee, vice chairman; R. W. Ja deadmen among the Colored people deadmen among the Norfolk on the 18th of March 1865. The Colored people himself committed to his community and his community's commotion. The communities among white and Colored people were $100,000. White commotion was $160,000. White commotion was $120,000 of their own. Failing $160,000 of their own, the Colored people drove the early days of the com- munity beyond the original date. After the early days of the com- munity, the original date was When the community headquarters died, the community money and property were sent to the Colored community in cash and alimony $11,000 and $200. The community is compelled by Colored Norfolk community to contribute money and property to the community and to include churches, schools and other institutions in any similar effort to provide the children. The community advised the schools. Ten cents the community contributed to the schools dollars the minimum contribution from the community. From the same source this year was advised the community to contribute $10,000 to the community of Norfolk. The new share of social community Fra- dation and relatious life of Colored people. PORTEERS CONDEMN UNION; AWAIT ORGANIZER RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 24—(A. N.D.)—Fully nine-tenths of the Fullman Porters coming into this city condemn the section of Perry Howard in the position that he is taking from the minds of the porters the good of the Union. There had been some talk here that most of the orders are not in favor of the union because they could not see what would be possible do not upon interviewing some of them—they were for that all but a few of the other men—old in years—feared the outcome of a union. While none were willing to talk for publication all were of the condition that an soon as the "grantman" has gone the rounds and liked in some cities they are of the hit upon the principal cities, where Pullman orters rather in large numbers and the thing is squarely put in their own line, they are not better than when this is done every order who has a strain of sense will be in time and the union will be a common great good for the porters. It can not be so often repeated that in unloop there is strength WOODMEN HAVE PAY ROLL OF NEARLY HALF MILLLION RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 28—(A. N. D.) "No" and figures as given out Commander American Woodmen speaking at the Leigh Street M. E. Church Monday night on "Finding Your Bearings" were astounding. Resale in the Interest of the New Dr. W. D. Abner, Supreme Woodmen. Dr. Abner brought out the fact that there are 100 "teams" or redarts in the 12 which have a membership of 142,000. They employed 195 Deputies and Reserves on 120 clerks. The annual by toll of all the people employed by the American Woodmen, said Mr. Abner, amounts in $100,000.00 a year. Dr. Abner made the bold mention that the Woodmen employ more people than all the other Colored fraternal or- Area in the country put together. They have loaned out to businesses and individuals more than a million dollars. All this does in the past 10 years: the first nine years of the evidence of the golden was nothing the monouroent of white people and made no headway. The order is now twenty-four years old. HONEY, STUDIO MUSEUM OF CHIATRO, SLATS SWETTERARTS HURAND (P. N. S.) HALETCH, N. C. Nov 16—Robert Steele, a Union country man, convicted of the murder of William Cauthern. In May last, must go to the electric chair for the murder on-less. Governor Melenn interferes in the meantime. The State Expreige Court's filing a batch of sfile opinions, included in the number of a review of Steele's trial in case it found no error. Steele, the evidence, while in company with Cauthern and Cauthern's wife Mary, and then out his threat in three places. Afterwards Steele and Mrs. Cauthern moved the dead man's body out of the road and hit it in a clump of businesses on the roadside. PHILLIPS-WALLACE WEDDING OF 1925 GOES DOWN IN HISTORY AS A BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR D. D. & H. INSTITUTE—CAMPTI NEWS. AUSTIN, Tom, Nov. 25. With beautiful spring like weather, the boys and girls are happy. All are looking forward to Thanks giving Day with a great degree of happiness. We expect to hear a sermon in the morning after which a Turkey dinner. Gamed on the athletic field in the afternoon and at night a joint Literary Program. Admitice Day was a beautiful (Dr Mrs. Willa P. Robinson) The most beautiful and largely attended wedding witness to the birth of her son, Christopher. Mrs Lorenza T. Phillipa and Dr. J. J. cretic, trimmed with lace and chalkstones silver slippers and picture sats to match carrying pedental baskets of pink and white. The build of honor. Miss Engrasine Phillip, stage of the bride, was a powder blue model with trimmings of silver lace, pink roses buds and picture hat; while the matron Mrs. Dr. Duffins of Lurich, with gold lace trimming georgette, with a long lace trimming and her face becomently framed with an orchid hat, bearing an arm boquet of pink and white rashbuds. Little Esel Hill Wood bearing white, white satin pillow with a long lace, white satin pillow and Nams. Seegorts Coleman and Elfreed. Lightfoot strewing rose petals from tiny baskets in the path of the bridge, presented a picture of a childish impulsy in dress of pink. The pardons of all anxiously势能 egaling the appearance of the bride, at the strains "Here Come the Bridge, the bride came on the arm of her brother. H. Q. Phillips wearing a creation of improved sports of white in front of a cheap It is said that Cauthern had worried Steele of his being in company with us. Cauthern too, frequently, which was causing the neighbor to goosip and that to would wish him to be careful about doing things that would cause people to talk about his wife. It was revealed at the trial that Steele continued his intimacy with Mrs. Cauthern, which he believed lead to the killing. DEALEY AND DEALEY OPEN NEW ADDITION IN SOUTH DALLAS Dealey and Dealey, father and son who have for many years been leading realtors of property to Negrids of Dallas, are announcing the opening of another group of homesites in Lincoln Manor Number 3 in South DALLAS. They have, in the twelve years of their business higher in this city of the most well-pursed area, three-a-third-old Negrids more than three thousand lots in five additions which are now prosperous and attractive. Among those additions are Lincoln Manor Number 1 and 2, 100th Addition. Nov. 1 and 2 and New Lincoln Manor Number 2. Notted For Their Fairness and Whole Souped Service This firm of realtors has made itself well known, among many members of the race because of the fact that its dealings with their partners are not the same thing as the real estate. Fairness and its service to them has extended further than the mere completing of contracts and the selling of land. Many instances are on the road, the use of the land is the way they have been made. The heads of the firm to customers who had been overtaken by sickness and disaster or various kinds to the manor, they have rendered assistance to the people of the area. The work of the work of knowledge of their customers, they were in danger of being exploited by those into whose hands they happened to fall. Council Customer to-Get Insurance A striking instance of this sort of service is to be found in the case of the manor who, among the city from the rural district, purchased a lot in Lincoln Manor and had it nearly paid out when he fell from a scaffold on the top floor and a building on which he was working, and turned himself so severely that he died after a short time. The widow on coming to make a payment on her property was asked by the head of the firm if she had been a man or a healthist from the room for which her husband was working. white-baltin slippers and carrying an armed rifle and wavy-helmet and a rifle and wavy-helmet and a rifle worn from displacement of a cornetet or a trumpet. He was a member of the Cleveland Jewelers, Jeweler of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Cleveland Jewelers, Jeweler of Cleveland, Ohio. group and all his bunt ques. Dr. U. L. Brown, who was all clad in white- matter suits, were all clad in Following the ring ceremony, the recreational was made and historic Mr. Zion Baptist Church who had been chosen to honor this sweet bride and daughter of hers in unusual style gave the wedding a deep, unparalleled high school, which is the color of the primary操节, and is in the color of the pink and white covered the door of the room in which the bride taught. During this reception, a chest of silver was presented to the bride, behalf of the Church and its affirmit. Mr. Zion, the first of the first. The bride,ẹszaed to a navy blue, ensemble suit, belge trimmings with Romantic touches and bandings and accessories to match. She is the daughter of William and Anna B. Phillips; was reared in Clebside and was finished high school graduated at the High School College, since which time she taught in the high school. She was a plantist of her church; teacher of Sunday School and H. Y. U.S. Secretary of the State. In 1903, A. C. C. C. Missionary of her grandson, Thomas Directress of Friendship, was the first of the first Sunday School. President of the Social and Art Club and Secretary of the State. For the first of the first Women's club. She is a statesl of note and gave her service willingly, wherazes, needed without perseverance to pay serving Representatives of Woodmen of Union Well Received in Dallas Churches On Sunday morning, Nov. 2nd, Rev. N. L. Dentley, State Representative and Supt. of Education of the W. O. U. of Hot Springt, Ark., with his staff of organizers composed of Wm. Thompson, Rev. Dev. and Miss Hillard, were introduced by Rev. C. C. Harper at St. John's St. Church. The congregation was favored with an interesting talk by Rev. Dentley, an interesting talk by Rev. Dentley, as a result of which he was asked to fill the point Sunday. who was a man at the time of the war, who was attending conferences. Rev. Hentley preached a worth while sermon. We should feel proud of Rev. Hentley as he is a man worth while and representing a worthy case. Rev. Hentley is a classmate who is a cordially received by Rev. St. Arlington Wilson, pastor of Greater Macedonia. Rev. Wilson and Mr. Jno. L. Webb, the head of the W.O. U. are closely associated with the world of the anniversary service space was given to Rev. Hentley to make a talk outing the platform and purpose of the W.O. U. The doors of greater Macedonia are down to the W.O.U. through their pastor, and they are the only support in establishing themselves here in our city. The unblamed unselfish and chiscal spirit of the W.O. U. was a lax, limited to their meeting Monday night at 86 John Baptist church, where representatives of the different insurance companies and trusts are more were invited to come before the period of the same day. The purpose of telling them of the W.O. U. but to show them the need and necessity of carrying some kind of protection and to infill into their minds race patron The W. O. W. was highly indorsed by the business men of the City of Dallas and they too extended to W. O. U. a hearty welcome and promised their support in any way possible to help them out over a successful return here as a result. SCHOOL CHILDREN MATINEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, AT 2:00 P. M., AT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MISS EYES. SOCIETY To. The Athletic Club Walters heard uttered by a certain "out-of-date" flapper at the Walters' dance for the way you put over your a few nights ago. It was rather lovely, and Miss Eyes had a won- was taking young men to excuse derful time. No doubt some of the young ladies from whom this dance could call received quite excuse. a surprise because. Miss Eyes excuse themselves used main forces a severe repress which. in to keep from makin a grave beheaded the young ladies who were sitting something "rody" to do as she wanted the "out-of- name" reason. But Miss Eyes in glad reason of wives who black eyes and the boys "put" out as nice and all the "finks", in fact when an affair as any of the others. Dear Little Mrs. of a few days said to the "ashk" to whom she do not place so much confidence "taking. Seame yourself." I do not place so much confidence on hanging around sines arm, twisting first one way and you have taken on another who is in the room and then another and in general your home a pleasant place to live is a bit of will power to keep from in *Mes Mies* will say this old phrase "telling into the "simplement" but you do not have the will to be good in fact, he has been making in all that the word implies, so that he in spite of your words he in spite of your words he does this in places where he attention which she would other-ly may get back home. Take Mike you not get, because that flapper you will find yourself out of a filled into obscurity, but others good home and a warm place. SOCIETY & CLUBS J. BERNI BARBOUR'S RACE OPERETTA "ARRIVAL OF THE NEGRO" Miss Kye thinks that a certain married man had little to do to help her family afloat. There is no need for her wife to ask for your wife's help; can she ask for your spouse's help? You were very kind of a then you would not protest your wife getting a divorce, she observed one day that her husband of your sort two weeks, and you were over 'her' constantly. You don't need wife's help, you would be an adult. CLUB CENTER NOTES — We feel an unchievable evening was spent very proud of our exhibition in Musselman Hall, by Miss Lois Barton, a lady Rim St. The Kintgarten orchestra from Dallas, the club is helping the students point from the front of the club. The Club Sill will, Nov. 28, three occasions and were accorded much praise. The articles exhibited at the club are a hard work, 272 Casey St. The host served a dalany menu of ham sandwiches, both young and old if given that may be well, by her. The menu of coffee and coffee, Mrs. C. P. Carr, The Mother's Club, with Mrs. M. Pumberton as the president, the Club has an enjoyable meeting club directed by Y. M. A. B.ack. The club members were elected to the issuing direction of Mrs. McClellan, all of whom seem to be doing their best in the job. Mrs. W. D. Drake, Vice-President; Mrs. W. D. Drake, Vice-President; and many are very grateful for his support and cooperation of the Federated Secretary; Mrs. L. J. Hayden, the strength we feel sure of success; and Pressman; Mrs. Milkie Cook. NEW NOVELISTIC AND INSPIRING Mr. and Mrs. you are a "Knock-Out" trying to do the "Charleston." The "Charleston" wasn't made for you to do only for small people especially people with small feet. Another thing you don't do the "Charleston" first footed, it was intended to be done on your toe. It is said that the "Charleston has made the How-legged, How-legged, and the Knock-kneed, Knock-kneed, Well, well- Mutron, " a guilty Conscience goods no Accuser. So Miss Eyes has been talking about you. Has? You can't know. Miss Eyes might have been talking about you and she might not have, however according to your own statement what she said, hit you whether she intended it to or not. So often a "Duck's bill is its worst enemy. Mr. Married Man, Miss Eyes has your "number" you didn't have to get so nervous last evening at the dance when you saw that little flapper Miss Eyes will not split the beans this time she will only say "watch your step." CLUBS with 17 members present. The evening was spent playing what we are still looking forward to our dance on the 26th. After business, Mr. Chibla served sandwiches and hot chocolate. Club adopted to meet with Miss Green 1825 E 10th Street, S. W. Mach, president. CLUB CENTER NOTES—We feel very proud of our exhibit in the wind-white-single—for Mr. Elm St. The Kindrigated orchestra had the pleasure of playing for this public from this window of three occasions and were accorded much praise. The article exhibited show only a face of the things that may be done well by our people both young and old if given a chance. The Mother's Club with Mrs. Pemberton as president, the Boys club directed by Y. M. C. A. Sackley, Ries, the Girls club under the direction of Miss McCartney. All seem to be doing their best in the efforts put forth at Center. We are very grateful for the supports and cooperation of the Federated club and since in-Union there to strength we feel sure of success. DUNBAB SOCIAL CLUB Most Tuesday night of the home of Emin Potter. 2010 Mervy Street, Plans were completed for the formal dance, Dec. 4th. All members are requested to be financial on or before Nov. 24th. After which the first of two delivery plans are staffing of the meeting, a ribbon sun-witches, Prune apple nut slain, Seved ham, white cake and tea. M. B. Anderson, president, PRINCESS ART CLUB - Met with Mrs. J. Ewing 3731 State 18 ladies Annewood to fill call. Two hours went Art Work and bringing the beers fill the hope chest to be given away till an early date. Watch for the place. The hostees served a tasty menu which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting with Mrs. A. Gooby, 1207 Washington Ave. He on time. JOLLY BOUR WIST CLUB was entertained Thursday Oct. 26 by Mr. and Mrs. Wood. It members and 6 visitors were served in fruits, salt, hot, chocolate and water. Whilst was played and enjoyed by 201. Mrs. Jinks and Mr. Goobal first prize. Mrs. Miller, Mr. Peach, second prize Mrs. Haylard, Mr. Moore, Booby, $100 was donned at our secretary Mrs. Ettie Hargo who is confined in St. Louis, Hanflurium. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kissentanner will entertain the club Nov 12th. All members ask to be present. Mrs. Louie Jinks, president. HAPPY GOLD LUCK SOCIAL CLUB - Met Thursday night Nov 12th at $41 Allen Street, with Mrs. Olive Hockenەتter, Members to sponded 10 roll with quotation. Business was transacted pertaining to socials to be given in the near future. The president was very much elated over the progress of the meeting as the last two weeks were of unfavorable weight. The club was in this best order throughout the meeting on account of the strict curve. James Three members were added to the poll. Mrs. Gertis, Lawson, Mrs. Lone, Gilbert, and Loe. The club then went into the social hour. A delicious menu was served consisting of, Spanish-spaghetti, potato salad, salmon croquettes, crackers and punch. The club will meet next Thursday night with Mrs. Spears, 2805 Floyd, Mrs. J. Turner, president. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB—Met with A Miller 2622 Maple Wood Ave. Meeting was very interesting. Quite a number of members were present and several visitors. Delicately was served Club will meet at 215 - Halleville Street, next Thursday Nov. 19th. GOLD FASH ALCH — Met with Mrs. J. C. Wilson 2114 Washington Ave. Monday night Nov. 9th. An interesting business meeting was held, and plans are being made for a dance to be given by the club in the near future. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Tatsy Vorcher, on Hall St. Monday night Nov. 15th at 8 o'clock. The Haleyes Art and Social Club—Met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, 2104 State St. Friday, Nov. 15th. Nine members were present and discussed plans for the holiday dance to be given at the North Dallas Club. After the business hour was over the hoastess served is planning menu. Next meeting with Mrs. Julia McCowan 2225 Hamilton St., Friday Nov. 20th. All members please be present. The Red Rose — Athletic and Social Club—Met at the Community Center. Meeting was opened with the president in the chair. One hour was spent in regular business and dues paid. Six rounds of boxing were enjoyed by all, after which Mr. Ernest McIntyre gave a demonstration of boxing. Both Bowers were listed as new member. Mr. Oltra Moore, as a new member. Visitors were Mr. Willie Reed and Mr. THE SUNSHINE SOCIAL CLEAR 17th, 19th with Mr. Willie Jackson, M.D., and Mrs. Willie Jackson, M.D., allocated for a formal dance to be given 20th, at North Boston, before and after business. The dance will be confettled tournées to which will be awarded by all. The dance will be entertained with all Laura Johnson at 2711 Jolliffe St. The club will be entertained with all Q. M. Roberts, M. M. Carey, M. M. Tall Carter, president. EXECUTION MATH ART CLUB Entertainment - 196 people - room 10, at 10:30 a.m. Read Thursday, Nov. 19, with a banquet party. All members of the club are invited. All attendees on exhibit on THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Mrs. Ellen Miller departed this life Thursday, Nov. 12, 1925, at 11 in at her home 3711 Charenton Road, New York, was born in Dallas being the daughter of Hopy Thompson. She was married to the late Star Miller, March 16, 1869, in Dallas and to this union four children were born of which 3 survive her Mrs. Minnie Brooks Talley of Channale, Kansas. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, Han Miller of home address also is a grandson, Mrs. Hertha Man Brook grandson, Cecil and Miller II. Howe. One sister, Mrs. Mary Addington of Homliny, Okla., also survives Mrs. Mattie Roberts and Mrs. Dolla Flowers of Tucoma, Wash. At the death of their oldest son, Walter James Rands and Decker Harper were taken into their home as a foster-sting. Mrs. Miller had been a member of New Hope Baptist church for years, serving in the membership until death. She was a member of Arthur Chapter No. 41, Amenath, Leading Star Court and Royal Friends of America. WHEATLEY FACCE CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY. City Churches Elizabeth Chapel C.M. E. Church. All services well attended. Nov. 8th. This being the last Sunday in the annual conference, year. Sunday School at A.N. Rev. G.L. Howell, Supt. Service at 11 A.M. E.K.worth, "Nangus, 6 P.M. Tison W. Cameron, Vice-President, 8:00 P.M. Rev. G.H. Bell, presached his farewell sermon, after which we all felt blessed for hearing it. We feel sad that our pastor is to leave us but we are glad to know of the success we have had during his three years stay here and hope that he will not only be sent here next year, but forever. On Monday night before leaving, the different organizations and members show off their appreciation by presenting something to Rev. Bell, among them were Pastor's Ald, 112.50, a hat and $2.00 to pastor's wife; S. S. 12.00 shirt, a puff of garter; Stewardness Board three pairs of socks, a present from the drug party, Mrs. Viola Hughes, bandker, children and socks, Mrs. Gladys Tolbert, a pair of gloves, Stewardness Board, $2.00. Junior Missionary $1.50, $5.00 from the winner men of Gas Cliff, Money raised this year $5, $7.50, interest $5.10. Rev. H. Bell, Pastor. THE VINE=Being, absent from the Dallas Express for a short time, is back on the scene. In spite of the cold weather last Sunday services at True. Vine were excellent. Her, P. H. S. Huntz occurred the day before. Her, P. H. S. Huntz occurred the day before. Her, P. H. S. Huntz witnessed by all. He also presented another grand sermon at night. Her, P. H. S. Huntz, Ray, B. M. Mitchell, Porter. PERET Macedonia B. C. - B. R. opened with a large number present. Everybody seemed to enjoy the lesson of Paul before Pelle Collection (1237); attendance: 130 Rev. H. T. Wise, A. D. Pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, Ennis, Texas, also Principal of Clinton Ave. School, St. Worth and Prof. L. M. Johnsen, Principal, I. M. Terrell H. School, St. Worth were present. Rev. Wiss preached at 11 o'clock. Sermon Time 4th chapter 2nd versus subject "Peach the Word" His sermon was logical and inspiring. He also preached, as a P. M. Subject, "Oving Forward." Prof. L. M. Johnson remained throughout all ser PERSONALS Mr. G. Richardson and Mrs. M. Mr. G. Richardson were equally married to Mrs. M. Richardson 3 yrs. m. with Rev Dennis of Ozark. Only a few intimate dating. To buyers of ideas in our new MANOOL 03, we are going to give absolute type of good manolo, type of good well built, of new, good material, gold stood room, painted, padded, and black, padded, well and out- side, and black, padded, well and out- Each Home Worth $1,000. If You Buy a Lot, You May GET ONE. We do this for two reasons. We want to call special attention of the Colored people of Dallas to the addition, and second, we do this as a mark of our appreciation of the business done for twelve years with the Colored people of Dallas. TA RO" E N R 17, AT 2:00 P. Rev. Hopkins of Cisco reached for us Wednesday night. Rev. P. M. Walker, Thursday night. Rev. McClane, Friday night. The results of the meeting has been marvelous in every respect. They leave tomorrow for San Anglo. Up to this time 12 souls have been saved, five for heptium. The pastor Rev. J. W. Fhelps is all amillon. A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law Dallas, Texas 197-81 DR. R. H. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN A. S. SURGEON 1905 S. Avenue N 4827 Office hours 10am-5pm $450.00 10am-5pm $450.00 10am-5pm $450.00 11:30-12:30 11:30-12:30 DR. LYTLE PETERBYN MUNGON one and a half miles north of Douglas Underground Station, 56 m. n. 4-115, residence 4211, WU low street, Dallas, Texas MADAM LIVINGSTONE, Spiritualist Adviser and Medium ADVICE IN ALL, APAIRES OF LOFE When in trouble with this woman, no one turned away. Money or carry on automobile. PETRURINE CHAPEL RATES, EAST TERMS DAY-TROUTMAN CO. Y-601 2625-27 Main Street 10-21-41 JUST LEAVE YOUR LABOR TROUBLES TO ME I will solve them for you. For all employees in the North Dallas EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (location by the State and bonded) 2627 1.2 HILL ST. Dallas, Texas W. E. CLARK, Preceptor, HOFFMAN STREET HOFFMAN OVERLAIGHT EIGHT FOR HARD CREATIONS CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. PHONE 1-825-7231 For AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Collected Ropership Res E-224 K K 7231 Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME EH YOUR DRUGGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" "Effective Place in All Lines" Corner Hall and Street Streets: CITY HALL AUDITORIUM THURS.&FRI.,DEC.17-18 CITY HALL AUDITORIUM 100 PAGE FIVE WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WITH SUPPLEMENTAL REPAIR ON TRADES GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm RL Dallas, Texas Phone H-8866 DRUG STORE; n. Jr. Prop. delivery Dallas, Texas DIAMONDS Our STOCK is compared mostly of DIAMONDS left to you. When there are many other factors that are not as much as the price of the brand we are told to pay for in the past, we are not sure to get the price of the brand we have in the past. We have been in the range of un-redeemed U.S. brands since we have been in both brands and are not as much as the price of the brand we have. DIAMONDS For CHRISTMAS PRESENTS A life long remembrance. Big bargains. Large assortment. Save 25 to 50 per cent. BRILLIETTLE DIAMOND BIRCH latest white gold design— $12.50, $13.50, $18.75, $27.50 These Are Values that originally sell from $20.00 to $50.00 Let's remount your old Jewel Have it By making a sale for you DIAMOND at white gold de- tail $13.50 $25.75 Are Values mainly sell from to $50.00 SPECIAL DIAMOND ONYX RINGS $9.75 $13.75 Values $15.00 to $20.00 Count your old Jewelry in Up-to-date 15 Have that Xmas D Put aside NO By making a small deposit we will- for you Come in to-day and SPECIAL DIAMOND ONYX RINGS $9.75 $13.75 Values $15.00 to $20.00 We in Plain Diamond very are get so Old Jewelry in Up-to-date 18k Beautiful W have that Xmas DIAMOND Put aside NOW! If a small deposit we will reserve your C Come in to-day and PICK YOU BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS latest white gold design $12.50, $13.50, $18.75, $27.50 These Are Values that originally sell from $20.00 to $50.00 SPECIAL DIAMOND ONYX RINGS $9.75 $13.75 Values $15.00 to $20.00 Wonderful Values In Platinum and 18 Kt. Gold Diamond Rings, mounted in very large stones, are极珍贵 exceptionally low. $50.00, $50.00, $75.00 and $87.50 Others up to $800.00 Let's remount your old Jewelry in Up-to-date 18k Beautiful White Gold Mounting Have that Xmas DIAMOND Put aside NOW! By making a small deposit we will-reserve your CHOICE for you. Come in to-day and PICK YOURS Every dollar spent in our store gold you will receive a store stock of quarantined Diamonds to select from, for less money than the regular purchase you will do. COMPARE OUR PRICES Every article guaranteed as exemplar or money in Fund. We have endeavored for the past twentieth-vee a place in give every one a square deal, and one up to you to judge. REMEMBER THE NAME KLAR DALTON TWENTY THE DALTON EXTENSION HOUSE BRIDGING AND STATE STREET $500.00 to $ LARGE LOTS—HOUSE CONVENTION 5 to 10 Rooms and PRICES $5,500 THE GALLEON EXPRESS 1000 BRIDGE ROAD Mississippi Prints and Designs STE STREET HOME $500,00 to $1,500 CASH LARGE LOTS—HOUSES WITH ALL CONVENIENCES up 10 Rooms and Sleeping Porches PRICES $5,500 to $15,000 THE STREET HOMES $500.00 to $1,500 CASH THE LOTS—HOUSES WITH ALL CONVENIENCES 10 Rooms and Sleeping Porches PRICES $5,500 to $15,000 AMERICAN REALTY & CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. Office: 2601 Bryan Street Place: Phone: Bryan Street Y-1848; Y-4 Phones: Y-1848; Y-4516 Sale of Dresses 2 lee 298 only 298 each 10 lee 100 100 each West Finish Series $22 in $51 FEB JUNE Best PRIZE YOUR SERVICE • YOUR ORDER HURDLED SAME DAY MONEY BACK GIVEN AFTER PRIZE BANDANN CATALOG WITH INVITED ORDER PRIZE BANDANN CATALOG WITH INVITED ORDER SAVE NO MONEY SAVE NO MONEY --- --- --- COMPARE OUR PRICES DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKER 2012 ELK STREET TWENTY-THEESE YEARS YOUR FRIEND Largest Stock of Unredeemed Diamonds in the City at a Saving of 20 to 50 per cent. Wonderful Values In Platinum and 18 K. gold Diamond Rings, mounted in yellow lacquer, mounts, these are priced exceptionally low: $85.00, $50.00, $75.00 and $87.50 Others up to $500.00 Wonderful White Gold Mounting OND your CHOICE BK YOURS Every article guaranteed as represented or money we invested. We have endeavored for the past twenty-three years to give every one a chance to find and. In up do you to judge. RMAN LOOK FOR THE NUMBER BAKER FEND Texas Towns EAST WACO—Many people are enjoying the reading of the box press. This week, Services good at all churches in the City Sunday. Mit Kewigq jesh and Funerat occurred last week, leaving a family for the first time. The House of Friends to kymgothie with their He was a member of the church and buried with Mussano honors. For the Dailal Express each week see Master T.T. Carter, 45 Lotlie Street. ALLEN—Sunday Schools were good both churches. Jones Chapel C.M. E-Church-nd St Marys-Stl Church, Rev. L. J. Batty of Dallas, and newly elected pastor from Marys Baptist church preaches the new second and fourth Sunday. He was at his port on time Sunday and preached two wonderful sermons Rev. Batty is an excellent preacher and is loved by his members. The church seems to be the most popular school for the first time and Mrs. Raymond Norris is on the sick list this week. Little Miss Ethelven Lee and Mr. E. J. Williams also Mr. R. W. and Fulton Jones—gent Sunday with their aunt and children from Planta and M. R. Riddie left Saturday for her Young Tees. She was accompanied by Little Miss Meredam Mullins Miss Johnie R. Jones came home from School at Sherman, Monday, Prof. and Mr. W. A. Dykes began the Sunday show on the 2nd of May 1941. Mr. Lynn Patterson said family of McKinney visited his THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS much needed rain. Quail a few from this election attended the annual conference which convened at a noble zenum at the morning Oarver died and was buried by the family. The R. B. R. was at last Friday. She was a faithful member of the R. B. Vihapu Institute. The religious service, spoke to the termm commemorable by the Antoine Vihapu Director of the Order of the Eskimo. The interest of her work. She was given a splendid reception by the Tatum entertainment lunch in the hospital home of Mr. and Mrs. Oarver. Robert died last Sunday. Robert was a fitting trip to see Eskimo made a fitting trip to see Wahala. Jasper Skidder. Through the dog that went to Eskimo to make his wife present of a new book made his wife present of a new book made his wife present of a new book visited and rehomed here The Coyotes used the forward pass for their most consistent ground gains, while the Wildcats relied upon line bucks. For the Coyotes Sparks, Grant Askew and Gregg were the outstanding stars, if there could be such a thing because the entire pack played stellar football. The Wildcats have a powerful backfield in Fletcher, Stevenson, Strong and Jones which will have to be reckoned with by Church night, he was sundowned. Another — pretty, affair — was a biomedical Foyt Marina has moved to a new home. The party, given by party host, was very rustic, carried out in this room. His last sermon before going home was a very rustic, carried out in this room. Church night, he left Foyt Marina with a copy of the Express. NEMP ADDRESS — Services in all churches were very good. B. & D. Conference, his members were preached at the church. Cahoun — preached at the church. D. Registrar, Rupt. All are required to be on time for the union services, Ms. and Mr. Raymon shows who was married visiting relatives and friends They must be on time for the pastor's last church every week ago is reported reading very well. New Kemna Pucked who is also doing nicely. Mineral Woolf shows The Love—Underlying All There can be no system in business or anything else without honesty, and without system there can be no business. Honesty is an ever present and ever-operating principle. System necessarily implies co-operation, and there can be no co-operation without honesty. What a chaotic jumble, followed by indescribible disaster, there would be in the system of worlds about us if there were no certainty as to their movements: if they appeared and disappeared at random, with no particular time to come or go. There would be "confusion worse confounded" "Wreck of matter" and crash of worlds "would be about the only thing that would be certain. But all of those worlds leave out time and return on/time. So well in this known that, men calculate to the second the return of comets on schedule centuries from the time they leave the means of our sole success. The journey of� innumerable distances. They have a law governing them and they obey it. There is a law governing the affairs of men which if universally obeyed would cause them to be indeed all affairs of life, is honesty! The law uniformly and universally wrecks wreck. Every necessary business is in accurate, honest, and ultimately estimate business. If it is necessary it is an honest business, and if it is honest it should be conducted Honesty is the misleading business. Without it there would be no faith in man; it would be no business. Not a shop, not a business, not a wheel or industry, nor a business, whether a great factory or a business, whether a car or a car shopper, is an honest business. Every dishonest business is a liability and a handicap which has to be overcome by those carried on as they should be. There should be no combinations between the two positions. The hairline must, but only for promot- ment. Every letter sent out by be counted as a compliment to the person with the hairline. The Stitch and Chai" Club met at the usual hour with the President in the chair. A very interesting and enjoyable afternoon was spent. The Club will meet every Friday afternoon at 2 P.M. sharp. Mrs. Nettie Black will spend this winter in San Antonio for her 20th. Mrs. Enxile-Brisette will leave Sunday for Kemp, Texas where she will open her school Monday morning. Rev. J. L. Johnson paid a flying trip to our city to see his wife. Mrs. Laura Payne spent the week end in Fort Worth with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ford of Coraliana spent a few days with his daughter Mrs. Bertha Norris of 1912. Atlantic Street. Mrs. E. Bristle received the sad news of the death of her uncle Mr. Eugene Page of Dallas. Mrs. Leroy Donaldon has been somewhat inhibposed for the last few days. John T. Welch is improving, he is still contrast to his bed. The Ladies Progressive Club was and guest of Mrs. Naxhine Brixton a Thursday afternoon. Guests a beber were present and thorough enjoyed the meeting. The President, M. I. M. King in all doing all this, and Mr. and Mrs. King, parents of Mr. and Mrs. King will live in Mira Kemp City. Two very pretty homes await completion in our Adelaide area, and Mr. Ford Johnson, Mr." and Mr. Ford Johnson, on Fort Worth, West Side, 400 block, Mr. Nicolebryah has returned to Wichita and in stairway with Mrs. Nicolebryah. A CHANCE FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES TO SAVE FROM $35'00 TO $45'00 BEFORE Christmas Don't bit, grow, husband, buy, BE W OVERCOAT by Christmas. Here bit S. T. SIMPSON, TAILOR 406 N. CENTRAL PHONE X 6034 BOVE AND GOLDS—HERE'S A DANGER TALE SCHOOLENIGHT K�E SUD TON, HAPPINNG, HEA mefal casu, nfor choo. AND IT WON'T COOT YOU A PEANUTS AND SELL IT LOSSS OF HIS STATE SALE at 2100 a box, and the match and chools are YOAMS, behind to door for 12 hours you can sell them in one day, -- BIG SENTE CO. STONE, a PL Worth Tax WILL Prepare to Ball Growth Of Hair WILL Also greatest The Strength Victility and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND RAINY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Half Dandruff,冕ng deap or any Hair Troub. I'm well on to try a far of East India's Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical gel, parties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping stures to do the work. Leaves It silky. Perfused with a balm of a thousand flowers The best known ready for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Hydrant also is stores Gray Mail to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price Sents by Mail 600-180 extra for postage. S. D. LYORS. 218 N. Central, Oklahoma City, OK 31502 Mine. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scalf Massage. A Modern Wond er. With promote a rich growth of beautiful hair, one treatment - wri- start your hair, one treatment. It will have daimsoft, better or any peason of the scalp, need for a hair treatment. of the Courts, tangle of Dickensia grove in the woods, near Lake Phyllis. 11 dwellings. Beautiful, not too great treatment. Beauty Culture, Amateurism, Giving Oil to the Earth. Dandruf Ramsey, 20 cents. Prescott, 20 cents. 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READ THE SOUTIS GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens Itself The Safety Razor that sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE GUITHS $1.00. AND $8.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens Itself The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE GUITARS $10.00 AND $6.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal teething and disturbances due to teething, there is no better than a sale Infant's and Children's Jewelry "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS" How many times have you heard how would you like to have people talk about you, and about your yourself, safe, beautiful, glittering. If you would like to have Beautiful Hair, Montgomery's Hair Grower, it will soon cause you to be all you can wish for and hope to please and satisfy you by its results. We have Special Growers, and Pressure Growers. Hair Grower to give best results. purchased at. Dalton, Texas saturday, April 14 at 10:00 in 8th street, Los Angeles. Saturday, April 14 at 20:00 in J. D. NABUEVAN STAND. 8th E. 5th Street, Los Angeles. Caf. In-room享 freedom. 9th E. 5th Street, W. Grace Street, Pasadena. Caf. Entr. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of THE DALLAS EXPRESS RUSH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS New York (NY) LENOX CO. 124 I. 100th St. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills He is aiatrician at Beecham's Pills. He is 118 years old and a bootie and can now ear anything I like without a side day in all the 40 years. He have recommended Beecham's Pills in almost all cases they have proved satisfactory, was troubled with alephlessness and beecham should be treated with FLOXO LOPLIPHER. Beecham's Pills bring great relief to my patients and also with other ailments. I take and use FREEBAMPLE. We teach you how to take and use FREEBAMPLE. For Better Health, Take Have PRETTY Hair LONG-SOFT-GLOSSY You can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and shiny. HEROLIN PROMOTING HAIR It is not sticky, greasy organisms—horn will remove it. Made with hair, more elastic, more beautiful. Your dream can supply you or we will send you. Your dream can supply you or we will send you. ACETIN. Write for an advert, make offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Free FREE-from cancer state and order. FREE-from after mauser. Not favored. Sincere related for traditional use. Strength and Poor unleaged Noner said to bulk. Beated and labeled at the Labore. The original t�stion can be oil. FREE-in-breasture on request to WALTER JANVILD, Inc., 417 Catal St., New York Two�空空如也, and you. at all good drug stores. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL The Prairie View Panthers easily deflected the 10th. Houston - College Park, a large crowd of oridators, held the kick off and after a march or ally kick, the ball was returned. The ball carried the ball over for the kickoff. Prairie View - T, 9 Vin. the second quarter the Tampa Bay Bradley Pollock and Tampa Bay running during the first half carriaged it over from the free yard. The Tampa Bay Pollock half hit. ended Farmersboro, 14-10. The second half saw the Sam Hornsby team come up with a win that was blocked and recovered by the opposing team. Accounting for the only score of the game was Hornsby 7, and the opposite team Travis Vance again back and with four seconds to reach the touchline for ten and twenty yards, carried the ball to the IRA goal line and smashed through for the third and final misses. Travis View 15, the second half saw HOWARD UNIVERSITY HUMMEL WILDERFORD FOOTBALL TEAM Score 6 to 6 WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 16 The Howard University football team crushed the hopes of the Wilberforce (Wilberforce, Ohio) from the west for the championship among color- ed teams. Park this afternoon, Friday. November 6th, the Howard Tum- mers and clashed the first game for the "Three" out-slaying Wilberforce in every department of the game. The was the result of a series of plusses which brought the wait to the end. Howard held for those down McLean pace to long behind the goal. Cusen rallied in the attempt The first half developed into a puntin' affair with Harding-Williams, and Campbell of Howard, with honors ever prior to the end of the Willetts-Whitney, by virtue of the leather on Howard's 22 yard stripe. Time was called, though Howard's goal line. Howard's goal line. The final quarter, a punt gave Howard the oak in midfielder time and the ball was kicked first down on the 25 yard line. Two forward passes were grounded before the first play in the fourth quarter. Howard was kicked twenty yards short of its mark. Willetts was penalized twenty yards short of his mark. Carter was felled kicked to Carter who was felled Howard then started the drive which earned the victory. With Coles and Carter as the ground gainers, and aided by a mass, McLean to Long, Howard took the ball to the 3 yard mark. Wilberforce stiffened and held for three down. McLean then flipped the sphere to Long for the touchdown. "Wu: Fang" Ward, the "Red" Grange of Wilberforce, sparked only once or twice in the second quarter. After that he was longed to the famous end running play. "Wilberforce were, of no avail, practically every one attempt resulted in decided losses. Captain Long of the Howard "Bisquos" broke through and threw the much-toured "Wu Pank" for a 10 yard loss. Richie was the outstanding player "Billdees." Hewson's "share appalled," Campbell Lonk played the beat game of the season, and McCann "beck" McCann, Brown "Tick" McCann, McCann "beck" McCann, proved their right to be sounded up among the best hockey players. They failed to diagnose the opponents plays, Dokes and "Bob Miller," it said. They failed to play for the All-American team of 1985. FIRST QUARTER: Howard opened the game by kicking to Wilberforce on yard line. The ball was thrown on an attempted run. Run. Piece kicked on the second down. Howell tried an off tackle play. This resulted in me going. Their digital camera took the ball and the pass was grounded. With a clear field camp juggled the ball and the pass was grounded. Howard kicked to the "Holiday" 12 yard line "Wun Pun." Howard brought and threw heckle for me and had to kick. The next play, "Bob" Miller, broke through and threw heckle for me and had to kick. Then issued a punting duel. The breaks being hit and Williams and Harding of Wilberforce. Late in the quarter, Williams longed his interference and threw the famous "Wun Pun." He charged through and threw Forces backs 2, 4 and one 10 yard has. Howard in possession of ball gained ground through the life. The quarter ended with: "Pores in possession of the ball in her own second quarter." The second quarter was a diphotion. The second quarter was a diphotion. The first, Wiberforce and runs failed. and one forward pass completed. Near the end of the half. Williams's of Wiberforce on his own 20 yard and the end of the half. I'm to yard line. By an exchange of pounds, Wiberforce had the ball on Howard's 30 yard line. The nearest they got in the game to Howard's goal with the ball in their post- explanation. For the second quarter and the half ended THIRD QUARTER. Wiberforce opened the third quarter by kicking to Howard's 20 yard line. Brown returned the ball to the 40 yard line and Howard was genu- lized in 18 years. Forward was to out the trouble. Wiberforce getting the goal on their 18 yard line fails again in running the ball and tricks. Carter gained 18 yards for Howard on two plays. Wiberforce returned and Howard kicked to the end of the half. The third quarter was caused in mid-field, neither team getting any decisive advantage. Near the end of the quarter, Howard received the ball in mid-field. Dan Brown hit the line for a first-down on Wiberforce. I'm going forward, I'm potted seven yards more. I'm the pass were grounded. COURTER QUARTER: Colo. submitted for Payne, attempted a dropkick from the forty-five yard line which fell short. Wilberforce was penalized 15 yards for both- lines. The other yard line Wilberford, which led to the " Bulldog " 40 yard line, Howard opened up the drive which ended. In the loss to towntown McLean- plunge for 8 yards. Brown follows for a first down. A forward pass, McLean to Campbell added 15 yards more. Brown " his McLean races for 12 yards more around the end, placing the ball on Wilberforce, 1 yard line. For the end the " Biaons " for three downs. McLean looped the ball to Long for the touchdowns. Coles attempted for the extra point was frustrated. Howard skips to the " Bulldog " 15 yard line, and the " Bulldog " is now forward pass option which failed miserably. They completed three out of seven trays which gained in all for them 34 yards. Howard in possession of the bill used line plays and kept the ball well in Wilberforce's territory. McLean intercepted a pass just before the end. Howard, by its victory, over Wilberforce, not only retained its vein in three-time, but also placed themselves as favorites for the colorful football title. Wilberforce has previously conquered Lincoln and was now the second of the most- outstanding Day when Howard's Lincoln tangled in Philadelphia. The Line-up Howard Position Wilberforce Long L.E Lewis Dakes L.T Galloway Jefferson L.G. Beckett Martin Conway Buchanan Miller R.O. Kyle V. B. Smith R.T. Slafer Campbell R.E Woolridge Parma Q.H Williams C. Smith R.H. Harding Rosa L.M.J. Richie Tyson P.H. Ward Touchdown-Lemont-Point after touchdown, missed-Coles, for Tyson, Webb for Miller, Carter for Rosa, McLean for Smith, Coles for Payne, Smith for Brown. Wilberforce Reddon for Wif Hams, Carroll for Lewis. Summary Howard Wilberforce First Down Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Forward passes interrupted Yards on line plays Yards on penalties Fumbles Punts Yards on punts Reference: Mr. Gibson (Harvard), Empire-Mr. Savoy (Howard), Hoods (Linsman-Mr. Evans (Wilberforce), SCORE: Howard University.....0 0 0 6-6 Wilberforce University.....000 0 0-0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 21. For the third time in the history of the school of the Risk Buildings let-loose their grip and bowed to the Flighting High School Knoxx. The treasury behind the Build Dog's post was twice out with cleats that bore the marks of K. C. and left a 13 to 0 score on the athletic records of the schools. Never was the final line of the visitors in any danger from the massacre which Tubby Johnson is noted were successful to the extent of God's completed in the first-half. Fowleks continued his line-bucking and-fumping. Also he could be depending. In the last two years he was not at all if it was necessary to make that for a first-down in midfield. He also seems to make a specially of intercepting passes as that route accounted for one touch down and bounced the line-back line. The third line on another occasion. There's no reason why this man should fullback in the fourth that can play the game with the mighty Fowkes. Cromwell at guard was in his stridous position. He has regained his running time. Tiny Maynard back to the line up, and had the Flak safety in Mortal danger of those punts for Cromwell downed him in his track repeatedly. He made all Routhers guard for two. Seats and is-speaking strong for the birth again. Never during the game did the game end. The game ended when the drill thrasher from start to finish. Fast plating and hard hitting featured the players, who prevented any open field work. The players also home-coming games. More Northern Illinois to serenity the fast-living, hard-hitting, Howard only won from then by a 10-0 margin. In net, only 10 shots in net, into net, that split of determination and flank that was necessary to finish the game then a lot more. They must over-come that. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Nov. 14—(A. N. P.) According to a membership board, Department of Veterans Affairs, Hours, Hours, Myriad Harvest, Hours, Hours, Myriad Harvest, National Business Association, National Business Association, Wohl was conducted in Hirnung, Georgia, Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mrs. M. Ham from October to November, L. Bremby, Spring Hurlings. The samples of the Hirnungian P. N. P. were WORTIA — Servants, were good at all churches in our town, Bundale, Davis, President, and was prodigy in the church. Increased cooperation and goodwill with the Methodist A. M. B. church met the Quarterly Conference and presided over the city. Through the medium of mass meetings, plenums and church meetings, Thelma Lock is visiting Mrs. Wohl upon to patronize the Negro men's club. Wohl were given for each twenty-five minutes, where she has been visiting her sister Mrs. Lora Gardner. Mrs. Wohl brought to a close on Monday night. October 18 was accepted a position as a member in the auditorium of the Massee home coming gague. They can and will do it and so they are getting the slogan of "Down Lightingstone" K. C. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov 21—The Knoxville Hawks after a 10-6 loss to the Chicago Bulls, N. C. Short surrendered from Chelsea in 10 to 8, but the docket was badly upset. Never were the Lakers line and only one case did they break that was when Morgan slammed the ball to ball-midfield where they imprinted. field was very heavy, but he did not make it to the field, and then handling a wet applery ball for three games were played on a wet field. Johnsons were played on a dry field. Twelve fifteen and twenty yards and was only caught on one occasion when Johnsons again, nunned a pitch. Johnsons again, nunned a pitch. Never before had a that player hit his erratic drive went from his yard to his own. He also-covered one of the thirty yards. His hunting was not successful. One Fowkes and he is due for a one Fowkes and he is due for Stowwell for two years all year long. He got into the line and stop- ping plays, got down, made punts and stopping the man in his back. He and everybody — a husband, his backer, and a wife — a com- munity. Bryant the captain and com- mand man in all that mud, and under garbage in begging up music and to replace the old man and com- mand man. With this score he won work rest to prepare for Kentucky with Montreal on November 18. The huskies show no more details. Not only the huskies show their real strength on account of the west field. The hill is one of the most full-time husbands in the world, and the three-yearly successful as two out of the three attempted pluses were completed and theไทย-women were completed. The first-year was a worthy opponent and the defense was fine but they could do nothing. The most difficult was to find the best to make the huskies back. The players of both teams showed a training not only in the huskies but also in the control of the team. The huskies have a coach, a gentleman. The Huskies have a coach who is a real gentleman and a man who has the best to make the huskies. The boys appreciate what the college holds—out to them, and they are now preparing for the next year. They are also the best to make the huskies. They are already repeating the slogan of the Every Game. But the are not��The game with teams that will be a big drawing card and a game with Edward in the whistler. The game with the student life has taken on a renewed interest and activity. And from the different ways they are going to work with the team—the team's spirit is in-hand to defeat a team or a man who knows what to do. The team will be the price that this want demands. DISHAR HI OF TEVARKANA DEFEATS PARIS HIGH 6-0. PARIR, Texas, Nov. 21—The Dunbury Buffaloes who defeated Parridan in Texas has on Oct. 17 by a large margin, met the Indiana again at Paris Nov. 11th. Armlation Day and found them active unconturved by a much-im Owing to the late arrival of the Buffaloes, the quartered were cut to ten minutes each, starting the game about five P. M. It was third fought battle, Texarkans making the first downs while Paris only made two. barricade of the Indiana on the fourth down. Walle's punt went out of bounds on the twenty-yard line, and the team rumbled to Plumage the Indiana line but were down for a loss each time. On the third down, the team rumbled to the goal line for a touchdown. The try for point was not successful. The team rumbled to the goal line and with only four minutes to play the team battled in midfield and with only four minutes to go the Indiana outwrote about 20 points to game time. Walle put the game on the game; WD, Docket, Patteren and Walker. Coach Hawkins expressed himself as being well pleased with the progress of the team as he has only four men who have experienced more than three games of football. Referee, Dr. P. D. Ramsey, Nashville Umpire, Prof. R. Wells Clark, Villa, Headlineman, H. Randall, Paris A. R. Hawkins, Coach, Blue hop, O. W. Goodwin, Assistant Coach, Wiley. The Paris team has not played any of the conference games because of the fact she had no team at the time her first games were scheduled with Dallas and Fort Worth. She considered all conference games forfeited by her. BIRMINGHAM CELLPHATES TRADE WORK pride wore made and prices amounted to $150,000, one for $15,000, and one for $5,000. Birmingham Reporter says of the firm, "It was led by the Birmingham Civic and set primarily to call attention to the professional man has to offer the profences between business and profe- sion. After service, he is a dedicated colleague. The program also called for unplaced places of business and for- dicated places of business." As a result of the campaign, the A. as a result of the campaign, the a substantial increase in business, Freedland's Dairy of the local area, Freedland's Business of the local area, Business League which featured the Business League which featured the ATLANTIC CITY, N. L. Nov. 31-A. N. P.) — Clark Anderson, a race fighter of Cleveland, Ohio, handed out an unpleasant surprise to Billy Bronne, white, a local boy, in the eight round wind-up of the North. The Club here Monday night, Anderson, a shifty, speedy, and boring individual, giving away ad- antages in height, weight, and reach, presented a diversified attack, first met with our his left and right. He hit from many angles, sometimes with telling effect and others only tape. Texas Towns 上 ALVERTH - Sites Mary Night (FORT WORTH is in the city at the bed side of her sick mother Mrs Robert Wimbly. Ben Sly is back home after spending sixcdays weigh in Okla. with his daughter of B. A. Williams, the son of the 51st and Sunday Mrs. Church was at his most Sunday Mrs. Sarah Shaw, the wife of our own. C. Shaw came home Sunday. Mrs. Lena Rodgers of Fort Worth left Sunday for her home after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. D. Niblett and P. Mitchell. Hwy. Green (Cooper Mrs. Ratey) after visiting the Cooper Mrs. Boo's Bottle came down from Cooper Thursday after six weeks visit, C. L. Humber, C. S. H. is in the city making plus annual visit to the K. and D. of Tabor of this city. St. Paul M. E. church's Big Fair is still going on, with large crowd each night. Rev. W. F. Jackson is little daughter again. (Leisure) called to share early Saturday day morning. Rev. C. W. Williams and family motored to the city to take charge of St James A. M. E. Church. Ben Sly is back from Tales where he visited his daughter, Prof. G. A. Mims is back from N. O. where he paid his brother's pay. (News) The new family is at the NewAxahachie announcing the death of Mrs. Luenna Hill Whitaker, the Temple High School and Pralre Mrs. Whitaker was a student of View. She taught for several years in the school and was a wintersuit. After which they moved to Waxhawkee where she taught at the school. She then accepted a position at the Calvert Independent School, many friends and was re-zealized, she resigned on account of her failure to attend the women and merchants R. W. and W. Stewart. GARRISON-B. R. E was well attained. He was a State Representative, Jawen Brown, State Representative, apoke at Sweet Union Baptist Church Alumni, the Allen H. Johnson was pretty severely, but not facultyally, as the rest of the north of Henderson, Monday morning while carrying one of his older brother in the basketball game between the basketball game between Henderson, Monday morning. The older son was not injured. The car was greatly damaged. The school was a great success of Washington. The English club rendered their first program successful entertainment Friday night. McVickan has been out of town. in the weather caused us to recommend our overcoat. The Mock annual conference at the C. M. F. church was a decided success. Splendly services at Morning Chapel out day Sunday. Miss Laura Smith was funeralized, at Morning Chapel Church. Funeral oration by Rev L. Fuller. The Rosial Ar Club resumed to work at the home of Mrs. H. A. Askew with a splendid business session. Madam Oma Hart, Misses Ida Mae Ross and Myrtle McCutcheon were given invitations for YOU CAN'T HAVE TOO MUCH PROTECTION Workforce of Corvallis has been visiting her mother Mrs. Nealta Rey. Will Dava filled his recruiter appointment at the Health Impact Council and apaided one candidate, Brother Clinton Dawson, brother David Clinton Dawson, and has been for two weeks. **AN ANGELO:** The internship conducted by Mr. Hattie Rhodes for the Boys Cadet Corps A. J. Williams and he recruited Olympsons in Temple, Texas Friday day 14th. N₂ was a member of .m. Paul Baptist church and a member of F. H. Kirmingham were shipped to Anstin, Qyas for burial and were sent to Pearl Baptist church. The members of New Hope Baptist church will begin their work at Pearl Baptist church will conduct a weekly walk. Barrinian stallion of Mrs. Anna Dellas. All lodges of the city have on die the streets. Mrs. Anna Dellas will health for several weeks. Rumor all news items to Lorenzo Ena Megans W. & Christie, Edough and Abe Gay left for Liano to visit Mr. Bigg's people and try their luck for deer. DEWEYILLE — The Dangerites of Tabor met Thursday evening in their regular meeting. Everything was quiet in our town—Wednesday on Armitage Day. Nov. 11. The first day was very bad at day, the rain. The night was cool and the MS. Oven Park was in Oakdale, La. Visiting Mr. Plongue Harrell motored to Greenmore, La. last Saturday, she was accompanied by Modam Edous Harris Mollie Jones. F-J Harlow and Master C. C. Winfastz were sent to the day with Mrs. Lelo Melke and Mr. Wilkins and Prof. M. K. Barlow were in Orange, Texas on important business last Saturday, Mrs. Amie Stevenson in new up, from a stick spell. Mrs. Mary Wheat has returned from a visit in Baton Rouge, La. Rev. H. Harwell and Welf and the Fairland in Flint, Texas. Today The Deweyville covered school received a great Monday morning during Devational exercise. Mrs. Florence Harrell came forward and gave a nice lecture to the school after which Mrs. Edona Harris sang a solo. The teachers were made in feel good. They had always glad to have parents visit the school that will be of some benefit. The Monages are planning a big meeting Saturday night. GAINESVILLE—Services well attended all day Sunday at Mt. Olive B. C. The Harvest rally ended Sunday night at Mt. Olive, total collection $102.01. Number of citizens motored to Sherman Sunday to annual Conference, Austin H. Ron and Jim Horn are seriously ill. Cornel Morrow the boy preacher preached Sunday night Nov. 15th at Mt. Olive. The Slab Town Convention will be defeated Monday Nov. 15th at Antioch B. C. A nie program was rendered at Mt. Olive. It C. celebrating Armistice day Wednesday night Nov. 11th. For the Express see, James A. Kitz Sunday night while returning from the annual conference. Henry Gr. ver jumped from a speed ex-driven by Paul Woody. SEASON'S DEBUTANTES INTRODUCED AT ANNUAL IDLE WILD BALL Four Young Women make bowls society at second year formal ceremony of the club. Amid elaborate decorations and in the presence of more than fif hundred guests and members of the club, the group attended Ashford, Will Elder, Health, Mabie Vesca and Lola Mabie, were for- A. R. S. MARIA MAYORAL accompanied her to her escort. About five hundred guests represent the most exclusive social society in the United States. Most of them present at the ball, which probably supported the president, given by the club. The president and "Wife who were followed by the dignitaries" escorts and the officers of the club and their ladies. ALZAN L. POOR. President mally presented by the club as the season's deboutante. Friday evening November fifth at the Huntington James Brown, the decorator had landed on the newly designed and enlarged hotel Room into alcove. formal garden. The special built gallery at the North end of the MISS WILL BETTER SMITH FT. Worth. Miss Myrtle Ashford wore a gown of pink satin, silver slippers, and white jewels. Miss Wiltshire Smith, a gown of pink geographe, pink slippers, her jewels pearls. Miss Mable Verse a gown of pink satin, and silver slippers. Miss Lein Morrison a gown of light. EAGLE PRESS PRODUCED LE WILD BALL ball room, from which the lobsters were introduced and flanked over either side with wicker baskets of charmathmum glutes and terns. The terns entered the (6) charathmum room, which havily fitted us. The charathmum were introduced by Allen I. Peck, president of the club, who accustomed the ball to the game. C. D. HENDERSON Treasurer ```markdown ``` The committee in charge of Soland Ansel Bull follow, D Committee, Joint Jackson and Grant, Henry Harris and G. Hertz. Officers of the club are, Alten- nigh, Treasurer, Chancellor, Oval Tree President, A. Robert Jefferson, Secretary and C. D. Henderson, Treasurer. Al Supt. of the Four-States T. H. Hospital for Colored people located at Kirving, Texas. In a lecture and program at the T. W. and T. C. U. college while Monday and Tuesday morning, Mrs. Q. Pannelle Sago, T. W. Russell, Alto; Mr. C. Childress, tenor; Prof. Q. W. Williams, Miss. These persons are known as the St. James 2nd Street Baptist church Quartett. They were heartedly received and asked to come again Mrs. Q. Pannell has returned home after a three months' vacation, reports in the trip away, she visited in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and points in Iowa. AT A CALL FEW YEARS MAKE REMEMBER ways tallow, petroleum were the accepted appearance of the the methods then a task. But now, ah, wi make. Today there ker agents, thousand everywhere, skillful advanced methods thin and falling hair improve the texture are recognized amo M WONDERFUL proven safe and THOUSANDS in our files tell o cured, dandruff erased, thin hair thick scarcely none before positively astonishing tained by our expert Renowned preparation 20 years ago when a unattractive hair and Today, you too, may your scalp and hair. WHAT A FE WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE W prov Madam CJ Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair WESTERN SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRACTICAL --- Nice Dee Soccer of Yokohama, Texas and the Yokohama Yokohama Yokohama daughter, 931 East Iram St. "Mirie" Morris - Gooden was best known as a Yokohama Yokohama winner. Mr. Walter Hoece has been on the skid list. Mrs. W. A. Gillia of 1065 Trans-food street is on the sick list. Mrs. Phil H. Register is still on the stock line. Mr. W. J. Latimore of Hanger Town, passed through the city this week on results to Cisco to conduct anything membership drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorsey of Stamford on their way to New Orleans. 1. agent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniels of 1053 H. Palinski St. 2. A. W. Pryor returns home from New Orleans. Step 1. La Wallace returns from Bottle Mr. Wilson Bennett, one of 1938 Mr. Avenue, one of 1938 Mr. Bingham, one of 1938 Mr. J. D. Grant, New York- vice president Mr. Todd Scott, New York-vice president wounded the funeral of his sister, Mr. W. W. Harys, daughter of the Royal Mail insurance mannequin Mr. W. W. Harys will also open the old car department. Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Marshall Thomas, who is connected with the Hibernian Division, went a few days in the city she is the mother of Prof. L. M. Johnson, prennental of the high and old of Prof. Robert Johnson. Rev. R. M. Montgomery, assistant matar of M. James Baptist shareholder reserved also Prof. H. Walfinger who won church class, it was stated Billy Hollins, Word and MY Kirsten Baldwin were equally Tuesdays. The following annual parade are added the Tuesdays decor and event. 100 FORT WORTH NEWS REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the Watch for the continued story which will make it first appearance in the near future. This storm appearing in the Fort Worth column each year will be interesting and logical, the title "Love's Gowia." You will also find "The Whirl Wind" to the many subscribers that failed to catch at home leases. I'll be the office at your chance time and pay for your paper office, $151.2 Calhoun street and also phone me or think your news. News do not cost anything to get it to the Dallas Business. Many Port Worth people do Denton Sunday to attend A. M. E. Conference. The Terrell High school football squad of Fort Worth defeated Moore High of Waco, 31.9 at Worth Field, Friday, Nov. 30. The Moore High School Squad fought bravely but fell at the feet of their opposite The Terrell high spirit was displayed in many ways. The famous Pop liquid wge on hand and displayed some "real stuff" between the halfway. Scoring Terrell high made three touch downs and a goal kick after each to치down� nextin's total of $1 point. More High made one touch down, one goal and a safety making $1 point. Dallas Next Port Worth meets Dallas next Thursday, Nov 28 in Dallas. Neither of these teams has been defeated this year and who attended this game are due to see a real good game. Many fans from Port Worth are planning on ground to this game and the old gold and royal blue will wase high. Mrs. J. K. Morris, 1000 Bransford Street, Port Worth, Texas was at the home of Mrs. Miller, 811 Convent Street, Texas. Terms which showed down anonymity with theு received family on the 13th of Nov. 1955 Mrs. Miller leaves a number of relatives and friends to incur her UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. J. Jackson at the New Hope after being beautiful from offering was beautiful. WATKED> Three good harbors, at Crown Harborship, Call or write to Harvie Harris at Worth, Texas. The Elite Entrance Club is club in Harvie Harris has been elected chairwoman in well known and admired for his work. Club member is to attend a new article in the next suiting for our work as we look forward and prepare for our work in a multicare one in Port Worth club host the Elite Entrance Club holding obituary. Mrs. F. A. Nelson, Presa; Mrs. M. Rosenthal, Secretary; Ms. M. Rosenthal, Prince Thomas. The Alpha Charity and Art Club will host a dinner Wednesday afternoon at the Alpha Club, a very interesting meeting was held. Five dollars was paid to City Federation for Old Folks dinner, to a local home in West Petit Smith area, and to a number of old folks' names were sent to the N. Lindsay office for the dinner. The secretary is asking that each child he reads to make her final request be written on the next most urgent which will not be unaccounted by the Teacher Association. The hostess served a delicious menu, which was canned in ice cream and served at Mes. R. A. Ranson's home, 1115 Terrell Avenue. Mrs. N. M. Wella, Reporter The Alpha Charity, and Art Club with Mrs. K. R. Hines, 110th anniversary of the Alpha Club, 16. Ninth ladies were present and a very interesting meeting was held. Two dollars was paid to Gill Perry, the principal of the home school in the delinequent home on West Palm Beach where the couple were sent in by Mrs. C. K. Crawford, the attorney, to make that claim. The attorney is making that claim. The Modern Palm Beach — Art Ack, shows a show and a lecture of their three kids, Mrs. F. A. Dawner, 1900 B. J. Kelly, M. F. A. Dawner, 1900 B. J. Kelly. CHANGING THE HEARTH Wey back there when large bum and a spool of thread articles to improve the hair? How crude were it, how irksome was the what a change a few years are Madam C. J. Watt of them, in your city, well trained and willed of relieving dandruff of balding and to incase of the most stubborn going the best, the pro- Madam C.J.Watt FUTUL HAIR P ful certain aids of unsolicited testimonials of stubborn scalp diseases associated, short hair lengthenek, hair grown where existed, etc., etc., in brief, g results have been atts using only our World ions. Quite a change from disseased scalp made for dissatisfied womanhood. y improve the health of You too may know the For sale by Walker agent one near you) D direct by EMPIRE PARKERS TETTER SALVE 1910-1911 THE EMPIRE PARKERS MARKETING COMPANY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1938 TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C.J. W. Walker agents, using Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling hairs to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER M.F.G. CO., Inc. 640 W. West St. ~ Indianapolis, I. N. Our agents earn independent Living~ selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. near enthused that it seemed this a wedding was about to take place. Miss Ida J. Mays, made the presentation speech, which was full of the loving sentiment previously expressed by individual members who seemed so delightful to have an opportunity to express their love and respect for their little friend and co-worker. There were many beautiful and very useful presents given which Mrs. Nelson in response assured the club that she highly appreciated Mrs. Nelson is a Fort Worth product, an untiring church and elish worker. — Mrs. Nelson has lived here since quite young and is a well known citizen with many friends who wishes them much success. The City Federation of Women's clubs met Friday Nov. 29, at 3:10 o'clock in the auditorium of the X.W.C.A. Mrs. W. H. Harvey, the very efficient president called the house to order. A lively devotional service of ten minutes has been seemed to have been an addition of the first of the afternoon on the intention of the afternoon. To a splendid representation of all clubs they presented. In the world of the old Wall's dinner, an annual feature, which is had on the following. Committees were appointed on automobiles to transport the elderly ladies' amusement services from the public, which was reminded of the Christmas banner, also, details of which will be entered into at a duze. The house was turned over to the hospital Aid club of which Mrs. M. J. Miller is president. The building is the most well-modulated building of the M. M. Prince, the mistress of corems. The following program was recently introduced: Vocal Solo: Mrs. M. Nelson Piano-Solo: Mrs. M. Prince Address: Dr. O. W. Munchus Subjet: On the Banks of the Vocational Studio: Miss Viola Washington Mrs. Miss Vitalia Washington has a number of new books, holding her audience spell bound as she is the most popular book in the world. Mrs. Prince is the call-down artist. Dr. Munchus' address was sent of information entertaining presented. He developed the book in the same way as the good-looking Home, which is the work of the National Federated Women. The book was the description that all left with a larger conception of the project, they had helped to materialize. Miss Washington's solo, who played himself was a masterpiece, the ground herself not an unusual vocalist but a charming pi he well prepared menu was served which was enjoyed by all. The Hospital Aid Club and the largest number present. The Association adjourned until the Saturday session. The One Colonial Club will set as host. The Suite Extra Negotiate Club will set as host. M. F. A. Nelson, 186 Mrs. F. A. Nelson, 186 M. F. A. Nelson A delightful evening was spent in planning a benefit entertainment at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Jackson, 1916 N. Terrell Avenue, Monday day night, Nov. 22. We were especially glad to add the following names to our roll: Miss Will Esther Smith, Mrs. Jon W. Roberson, Mrs. Horace Davis. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Robbie Roberson, 1208 Louisiana. Mrs. O. C. Jackson, Reporter. Magolese Club of Mt. Ghead Gingham "Style Show." Stout Figures — Mrs. Matilda Smith, Mrs. Pinkie Brown, Mrs. Sellie Lewis. 1926 Model—Maggie Moore. Sport Dress—Seymore. Forch Dress—Fennach. Street Dress—Miles, Bothie McKnight, Mrs. Turner, Miss Manny Fulchers, Miss Octavia, Westbrook, Miss Thema, Pessy, Mrs. D. K. McFarlin, Mrs. H. B. Blarney, Mrs. Ellis Foster, Mrs. Blanch Jones, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Corn Smith. Little Tots-Vadara Boone, Marquersie McKnight, Evelyn Jackson, Frankie Smith. The Merry Wives and Widows literary Art and Social Club met with Mrs. O. N. Courser at her home 1126 Terrell Avenue, Thursday, Nov. 19. Meeting opened at the usual hour. Mrs. L. M. Prince, vice president, presiding. Reports from Mrs. J. B. Harford, entertainment chairman was heard on the plans and arrangements for the Thanksgiving party. Art Day was observed. Mrs. Ike Hasent directed the ladies in flower making. Mrs. O. B. Rice, president is attending conference at Denton, Texas. The hostess served a delicious menu consisting of fried chicken, pine apple salad, cake and hot chocolate. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. O. L. Donovan, 1418 Droise St., Thursday, Dec. 3. Rosa M. Brown, Reporter. The Jolly G's Club meet with the President. Miss Aleth Wooten, 1994 Morgan Street, Friday evening. Nov. 1925. The house was beautifully decorated with the club colors and roses. A brief business meeting was had after which the members finished their hand painted novelle. The hostess served a regular Spanish lunch and was enjoyed by all. The Jolly G's will have their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday evening. Nov. 25, 1995. A special program will be rendered music fur nished by Prof. J. Bovied. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Wright, 1192 E. Terrell Avenue, Miss A. Wooten, President; Mrs. N. Smith, Miss President; Mrs. Faw. Matt, Trema; Mrs. A. E. Woodard, Becare, Mrs. J. Dixon, Critic; Miss Peart Thomas, Pianist and Reporter. Whilwind The dentist's Cadillac stands on Great and serious service was very far-reaching, sermon, using Yes subject "Looking Heavenward" was given to the man who had been in South Texas. For nearly two weeks was at his next of Any two^{\circ} of the day. The group was under the direction of the "On Time Group" which was very well known. The music was reached to the music for Hogans reached its stage during the "Tertiary Performance" the year of the chaltes and orchestrate. The "The Chances and Orchestrate To" Winn reached for the night of the show on the subject "Raven Confections That Did Not Avail A. most of the time was widely enjoyed by all. Shiloh B. C., Mr. and Mrs. Baffery was the first of the city visiting of Ferris are 1st the city visiting of the people at the Rackymount, "Warsen, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry" Sunday and services were excellently considered the weather. Aunt Melving Gammage, who suffered from stroke of paralysis, got a new drug and was under the direction of the "On Time Group" which was very well known. The music was reached to the music for Hogans reached its stage during the "Tertiary Performance" the year of the chaltes and orchestrate. The "The Chances and Orchestrate To" Winn reached for the night of the show on the subject "Raven Confections That Did Not Avail A. most of the time was widely enjoyed by all. Mrs. Addie Reynolds tradeshaw was called to FL Worth to the bed-companied Mr. and Mrs. Dundag Dr. John M. Gandy, President of long they have been reading the Were witing. As an Instructor, Measures the Virginia State News • Illinois Dallas Express, if you want your Carrier and Carter were visiting M. Petersboro, N. for a visit. If you have to have him have to hurry, you pay up now and Mr. Only Rutherford on him have to hurry, you pay up now and president, wrightly known in the M. and Mrs. Eddie Dodd next a beheaded for a week or so, or educational circles throughout the U.S. something bit Rev. Swain under friends. Mr. and M. W. K. Wright have purchased a Dodge Wright have purchased a Dodge 17th to address a meeting of The the corner of White street and Evan's Avenue, so regularly that the Whiteland Show on it. Mr. E. M. May, and the other of the sitting in the car waiting on a lady's desk ready to go to the foot balances, will be very angry and wanted to call the firefighter's store. Prominent Laymen of Baker's Chapel A. M. E. Church, a group of druggists and an insurance man, are listed on the table to see them the Bishop as pastor. Madam O. Parnell, beauty culturist, just right from three months ago, has been the most well-reading up at spare times from the threm months' rest. Mr. Reese, postal board of the General Office, said the show showed new high prices car and worshiped at the same church that was visited by an out of town good looking car and a good car. The car was carried, one of South Side teachers home from service. Local doctors and dentists that did not attend the day. The building was unobscillably detained by the bar-operations and town of town clients that day. Methodist preachers and the other health around us as the conferences meet some know-their-destinations already. Others have yet to learn. We have the help of the Free School of Law, the僧侣's first high principal, the Taitman meet this week, lack to him. Not much. Some of the b�mer employees that wanted to dispose of one that was sent him grants. Raw Mill Brown, Royal Mu-Clerk Picking-in-pro-day allot, last with both pick in Stovall. Couper Street School Miss Tommie Scott, Reporter The Honorary Society presently is quiet looking forward to the end of the second six weeks. The following were visitors: Mrs. Dicker Hgr. ris and Rev. Samuel Crouch, Rev. Crouch made a short-talk to room No. 4, whiff. Mrs. McCoy is teacher. On Tuesday, Nov. 47, primary group of room No. 1 came 100 per cent with looth brushes for a real dem onstration in the brushing of the teeth. Each pupil was presented with a lobe of dental cream by Miss MARTIN MAYER MARTIN MAYER might be the church MARTIN MAYER were grouped in the church which was called together in 1880. They stressed on the value of strict time and gave them Movement Independence to him making the total presentation to him making the total presentation to business Prof. Reidade made the total presentation of knowing the fundamentality of knowing the fundamentals. Mrs. M. W. Wells, Reporter. Mount Zion Grehestra held its Regum Physical Monday night at the church in the basement. Called in order at 7 o'clock p.n. on President Whaley, preaching after prayer by him, called the project over to John. Register and he began his prestation. We had a final practice. Among the tentures of the event was the test of the first year. When he was enjoyed so much, Deachn Jackson-Bradley was with us. Brother Jackson made a talk relative to the progress of the teachers. The teacher was the one who is the teacher's method of teaching the orchestra. Ten-were, present, one new member joined. 8 H. Whaley, President, President Whall, Sec'y. Cheater, Crenshaw, Reported. News of Greater NL James 2nd St., Baptist Church, St. J. N. Wins. Sunday, Nov. 2nd was a great day in Zion with the Saints of Greater, James 2nd Street, Church. The most most recent Annex Downing was crowded to its capacity with men and women, girls and boys, anxious to learn more about their Zones of Master Church. The word: 'Pro' G. W. Williams, the wide awake Superintendent said the newly adopted budget system was working. For beyond his most�gungine excl. Dr. Winn continued his discourse on the subject "Christ in the World" to be a new and new and new, and the question was rich in all; in all, the service was filled to the brim with enthusiasm. Nearly 200 people accompanied Dr. Winn to the port to Mr. Zion Ran, first church in the afternoon, where a great and stonious service was had. The pastor reached a very furious response, and he was a subject "Gokor Heavenward." Rev. M. Montgomery, who had been in South Texas, for nearly two weeks, was a his most of duty and rewarded of the service. Dr. Winn reached for the night service, his former son in the subject "Raven Confessors That Did Not Avail A most excellent service was evidently en- thousands. Dr. Winn was well, approximately observed with all day services. Intersearsed with Inromாxt address papers and music. Serious service was well, and a home was still available. Dr. W. Place of Tyran, Texas will assist to a great 10 key service beginning Wednesday, Nov. 25th. G. W. William Dr. John M. Gandy, President of the Virginia State Normal College at Petersburg, Va., for 25 years with that institution as professor and president. Wigby known in educational circles throughout the country, will be in the city Nov. 17th to address a meeting of The Land Grant College to be held at The Congress Hotel, Nov. 17th to 19th. While here, Dr. Gandy will be the House guest of his courts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Outlaws. 4191 Vincennes Av. Thebes Council No. 156, A. U. K. & D. of A. of which Mrs. Virginia Bodle is most excellent queen, observed its sixth anniversary with a program and reception on Nov. 16th at Bally's Hall. Mrs. Georgia Montgomery presided as mistress of ceremonies. Among the speakers were Medames Ellie Jackson, state rand queen of Illinois, Elizabeth Rochen, organiser of Thebes Council, Henrietta Dean, state grand mother, queen of Juveniles, Grace Patille, Sir Knight, M. T. Balley, chairman of The Publicity Committee, National grand Council. James Herrington and others. Mary Mrs Johnson, wife of Mark Johnson, 11428 A. Bingham St., Birmingham, AL. After a brief illness, Furman invites her to hold on New York from her home in Chicago, where she lived and lived in Chicago for many years. C. Rapphorn, officiating, Mrs. Johnson and lived in Chicago for many years. She lived in a beautiful villa, Teen. She was active in church and fraternity. Her life was spent in John Robinson of Metropolitan, IL. spent the week and in the city at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Bella Young, 4114 Calumon Ave., awaits entrance to Milwaukee. She is a daughter and daughter in law. Walker Bright, 2123 Calumon Ave. Walker Bright, 2123 Calumon Ave. lit for a number of weight and confined to home and pld is able to be out The Pyramid Building and Lease Association it now pays off its second utility and other money of organization, has realized much good for the help given members on The Royal Air Force Threshold service at the home of Mrs. Lula Johnson and Mrs. John L. Smith at the home of Mrs. Lula Johnson in 24th St. Friday evening Nov. 2nd. The club stormed Mrs. Huff, a surprise party was given Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hose, of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hose. Dewey Ave. in honor of Mr. Hose by his wife. The parlor recital was a great affair. Mr. Hose sang a group of songs with article about Mr. Mr. Mr. and son, and son, W. McKinley. Hous and Waco were the pleasant out of town visitors. "Buy motored over the their car," Mr. Hose was, the same. "Mr. Hose was the best man." The parlor recital was a two course f哀-for-thirty-and a two course fume-how was served, consisting of crammed chicken patties, chip potatoes, Trift salad on a lactase and crackers, hot chocolat, etc., and jello and bananas with whipped cream. BRICKERYBRIDGE-play, M. Davis the race. The Association has advanced $20,000 to our Race to help pay off mortgages, buy homes and to improve conditions in their communities. Among the officers are A. H. Richey, Antony Overton, M. T. Bailey James A. Parker and George W. Wilson. J. Finley Wilson, grand-exalted ruler of Elka, editor of The Washington Eagle, Washington, D.C. To open a few days of the past week in the city on business and while here visited Among he Elks of this city. He made his headquarters at the new home of Pt. Dearnon. Today No. 51, at 22:00 Grand Blvd., which has recently been purchased at a cost of $25,000 and furnished up at a cost of $25,000. This club is the talk of all Elks who chases to visit the city from every section of the country. Methodist Prohibition Disfranchisement and Tam-many Hold Public Attention (Continued from Page 1) The Republicans of Washington may as well face the music, and know the facts. They may as well "come to the conclusion" that they are going to quit "playing horses" and "hide and seek", and play the game that will give the 15,000,000 Colored Americans a hearing along all the other Americans of whatever hue or kind. That seems to be the issue, according to all the information that can be glazed from the trend of events. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS IN DEVELOP. MENT OF NEGRO SCHOOLS (Continued from Pare 1) curs high school dramatics, which has been neglected so far in the col- lege. The Rural and Elementary section of the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association by far the largest group in the Association, is to be divided this year into two groups for the first day of the meeting. Both the Primary and the Grammar Grade Groups will be held in the addition of the A.C.T. College, Dr. James H. Dillard of the State Funding Agreement to address the combined section on the second day of the meeting. 500 to 1,000 Colored Teachers Expected The entire resources of Colored Greenshore have been organized to entertain the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association at Thanksgiving under the direction of the Greenboro Local of which President R. D. Huford of A. C. College is president. The churches and bodies are working to arrange accommodations for from 800 to 1,000 teachers. I. R. Henderson, Principal J. C. Price School, is chairman of the committees on homes. Tr. J. R. Shepard, President of the Association, is arranging an unusually fine program of Dr. Daniel K. Kulp, Professor of Education. TEXAS TOWNS CLEBERTNE.—The mass meeting at the First B.C. Sunday evenlig- under the auspices of the Social and Art club was a success. Prof. W. H. Burnett of Terrell addressed the meeting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Thilling a 10 lb. baby girl Rev. Bowles of Pl. Worth preached Thursday and Friday nights at Shiloh B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Biffrey of Ferris are 13 the city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren. Mrs. Lovie Stones of Degwer is in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren attended the funeral of their daughter at Ferris last week at the Ruby Wedgeworth. Mrs. Lessina the Boyd's sister-in-law of Lawton Okia, is visiting her. Rev. Turnick of Clifton was the guest of M. and Mrs. George Garricott Sunday Mrs. Addie Reynolds todawh wa high standing to the work in Texas and put us on a workable program. These agreements will allow this telegram will explain. Philadelphia Kenn Oct. 24, 1935 Rav, Joseph A. Brown Closetmate Treasury acceptable have printing done there and send us by mail. East. Now the bindings clause by many Texas law firms. Foreign Mission money has been moved up to 400,000 dollars. We are out to collect 400,000 dollars, Harrison, and president, C. S. Keeling will help in the drive up to Xian. We are keeping with our plans, and they are on to Philadelphia. We are asking all of us to join us on July 21, 1935. We are urging Texas Hobbes to rescue and help build a Hospital in Liberty. Give big. It will come back to you some day. Send all of us to Secretary Kenn. Brown. The Social and Art club was in the home of�s, D. M. Gires, Nov. 4th. The President, Mrs. E. E. Fursett presiding. Members answered to roll call with quotations and dues. The Art committee stated that the Art exhibit would be 50 Nov. 23rd when all members are expected to take part. The Association Party given under auspices of the club at the Massic hall was quite a success. The club stormed Mr. Hichgarden on One 5th with many useful things. 243 hostages assisted by Miss Davidson and Mrs. Ray, served a delicious menu. Miss E. E. Thomas thanked the hostages sent meeting with Mrs. R. E. Hichgarden. On Wednesday Nov. 11th Mrs. R. the Rottat and Art club in her home on E. Chambers St. The Tooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers, fern and other decorations that carried the spirit of patriotism. After a short business session in a program was rendered, patriotism was offered. Mr. E. E. Bunnert read a second-editorial, also Mr. C. M. Matthews made an interesting talk on the history of the World War. Meadomes, Jay and Gains were plagiarized visitors. The host was assisted by Mrs. Small and Mrs. Givens served a daily two-year luncheon. Ministersினers were given an favor. Next morning with Mrs. Dora Jones, M. First St. Progressive "12" Club met with Mr. and Mrs. A. Small in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matthews. Meeting called to order by the president. After a short business meeting, all turned to the social side, games and music. Being the diversion of the evening. The boazes served a dainty menu after which meeting adjourned to meet Nov. 12th with r, and Mrs. H. T. Slaton E. First St. Progressive "12" met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Slaton Nov. 12th with president in chair, members answered to roll call with cups and quotations. A short talk by the President in the interest of the club was enjoyed by all Mr. C. Phillips was a pleasant visitor. Music and games were the amusement of the evening. The hostess served a dainty salad. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Watters, 107 No. Front Street Nov. 13th. of the thaw