Dallas Express

STATE ORDER CLOSES PITTSBURGH BANK Failure of Institution Founded by M.S. Hunter Follows Fast on Heels of Suspension of Publication of Pittsburgh American and "Run" by Depositors. Frozen Assets Cause Although there, there was never a poor real estate investment worth the money. The bank blamed by the state bank counterpart with withdrawals have been stricly and sharply limited. The bank was sued in the closing of the Bistel the time the Christmas savings club came up. The bank, a branch at 6499 Broad Street, took poor, condition that it was not a good investment. Five thousand persons had $300,000 in deposit in the bank. The total assets amount to $488,000, of which 40 per cent is composed of redeposited. President Yitzhak Preissman The bank came under direct control of the bank, and the bank was a member of the board of management, under a law which began November 19, 1919, under the determination that May, the chase company, and obtained a animation made by the banking company, and obtained a bank, The name was changed in 1921. Rev. Moses H. Hunter, who was signed as president a few weeks ago, is a brother of the man under whose name the company was first organized. Rev. J. C. Austin is vice president of the banking company. The third clergyman in the diocese is Rev. J. H. Robinson Jr., of 2402 Webster Avenue. Other officers of the bank at training area, Activ. P. B. Powell, assistant bank manager, John H. Flatten, assistant John H. Hunter's place, as president of the institution was to have been the first bank to schedule for next week. He scheduled for next week to learn that the bank was in difficulty and persons familiar with its history were to learn that the bank had finally been closed. The Red City Bank was part of a group of institutions under the direction of the Bank of New York, Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, members of Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Home-Bank League, a real estate firm, and American, a weekly newspaper. MORE EDUCATED PREACHERS THAN LAWYERS IS CLAIM There are more educated Colors men in the military today than in the public. In the 19th century, there is a surprising statement Dr. R. H. Wright, Jr., makes in the Christian recorder, writing on ministerial education. "You hear but little about the educated Negro preacher. You would think that educated men are planning the ministry. But what are the facts? The fact is that of the colored men who have taken the highest degree which American universities give, a third of them are not of any, and they are not of a legal, medical, dental and musical professions have none or very few. The thing which makes it appear that very few educated men are in the ministry is the fact that the number of ministers is very large. There are at least 5,000 of them. The church has tried to cover the whole field of Negro religious need, and to do so has had to use any thousand of men who are so young that they have a good heart. It has tried to meet the demand for educated preachers. The result is the race has in number about as many preachers as it needs. Only it must educate them. In contrast the state has not been met with the need for lawyers and be met with any excepted少数 people. So they are not a very Now it is a fact that we have less educated lawyers than preachers. For there are far above 2,000 educated Neocre preachers in the country. In other words the law is less out of the way Neocre and the ministry, and more of these young educated Neocre have entered the ministry and more of these of the minutety and more of these young educated Neocre have entered the ministry than have entered the law. This is not merely a realized because every lawyer you meet has some education. While you might meet five preachers with one or two education, before you meet one with education. Thus, we have out our attention upon the uneducated preacher. But take this eite for example. We have in philadelphia about 15 Colored practice lawyers of fair education. We can easily name more than 15 well educated preachers. Who equal or more than 15 in the law field? This is true in nearly every other city. When you take the large number of cities in which there are no Colored lawyers and one or two educated ministers you see more educated Neocre have gone to the ministry than to law. Furthermore, if we take Philadelphia as an example The Dallas Express PROFESSOR CLAIMS NEGROES MAY HAVE BEEN WHITE RACE DOES GOOD BUSINESS MAKING 33RD MASONS NEW ORLEAN, La., Jan. 22—(A. N. P.) (hundreds of Negroes in Mississelog) and Alabama have been victimized by a man giving his name at Dr. Clury, who has been making thirty-third degree Masons in 22 milutes for $11.00. If the prospect did not have the required amount any man was accepted, the white Masons in 22 milutes for 100th in 1987, Miss obtained an injunction against the "doctor" and assistance who left for Paris unknown. It is estimated that in less than thirty days, the outfit involved ignorant men out of several thousand dollars. Every farm hand on the plantations can give the high ball in all degrees and is loaded down with Masonic hat THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 Porters Agree That Far Famed Brotherhood Has Not Long to Live. Union Preferred and office in all the other other assisted companion. Arthur Steven Penn, cashier at the bank, and his associates Shreddie Fields, W. N Johnson and other local men. The bank had been under observation by the State Department of Banking since late July when the proper steps to suspect the depositor's directors decided to ask for the resignation of Rev. Hunter as president. The bank was a shattered, several thousand dollars, that the bank had not been insured if it-aurved drew dragnation workmen. **Fraser Amerey** It is said by those who are close to the bank that the main inefficient management was indisderable in real estate. Amerey Hunter had-withdrawn several thousands of dollars from the bank. It is alleged that this shortage was made good by a transfer of funds to the banks' account and, giving the bank American. Combined with these causes was the abandonment to take Pfluger and take on the pastorate of Plimpim Church. Churches in the bank were the banks of the memorial church with it. It is hard to learn that he was preparing to withdraw their funds. Frank W. Jackson, special deputy banking secretary, Friday morning banking company, Banking Company, private bank, and Wale, avenue of the late secretary of banking Jackson will take charge next week and at the same time will be appointed to the function Carnegie Trust Company, of which he has charged since it was closed last Tuesday by the state banking department, which was closed last Tuesday by the Bank of the Real City. Banking Company, will mean more money for porters Jackson's salary and expenses and that his assistant exchanged between the two banks making the official master for both MRS NEGROES BEEN WHITE RACE MODEL. EMPLOYER JAILED (A. N. P.) MONROE LA. Jan. 21, 1922. James A. Witten, a trusted employee of the Circle II filing plant in jail charged with the theft of $150 worth of cashs from the property has been recovered. Porters A Has No Chicago, Ill. Jan. 23—One little word represents the biggest objects in the path of the Brotherhood. The first part of the book was that he had to be a number after he had been unwillingly at first, but being none of the most fatal and how occurring the organization is about the same, and now, in search of a fore-footing, has brought the organization face to face with the fat-guns which are being used to the money which the theorizing organizers of the movement have involved. The posters out of its going to run out of the line, including the old ones, are going to be leading the gold-guns, are going to desert and turn to schemes more probable. This information comes from Lawrence Bubank, a porter of longstanding rugging of the Chicahouka, and a worker of the Chickahouka is a worker who has not been satisfied with conditions in the service. He has turned an interested ear to all his interests and has a better understanding. He has not joined the proposed brotherhood, but has kept on good terms with the men who have been in the leader's way. He now is now a member of the New Yorkers' believes it to be only a matter of time before it shall expire. Eubank's opinion is based mainly on confiscation information given to the one of the men high in the comeons of the brotherhood a man who has gone the limit to insure his success and now finds the well. This man is Robert L. Mayz, president of the W. O. U. DEDICATE $500,000 HOME OFFICE BUILDING Says Pullman Stock Scheme is to Fool Porters Walnut Ridge, Ark., Jan. 22—(A. N. P.)—IL R. Harris, street commissioner and deputy marshall has been held to the grand jury for a hearing on charges of murder, the charges growing out of the shooting to death of Leroy Johnson, who was found dying about thirty-five feet from a house which Herrin and other officers had surrounded to effect a raid on a crap game. The belief is expressed that Johnson jumped out of a window of the house and was folled by a bullet from Herrin's gun. The latter has resigned from the police force and is now out of Birmingham, Aim, Jan. 32 (A. N. P.)—Jail sentences and fines were met out by Recorder Martin to the four white men, two members of the Ku Klux Klan, who sat out two weeks ago, to clean up all the Chis-gas restaurants in the city. The klan defendants were given the heavier sentences. The men entered the restaurants with a search warrant and forced the patrons to stand inspection. Wichtig, Kanh, Jan. 25—(A, K. P.)—Something of a stir among Colored leaders has been stated in this city he suggestions for the improvement of the Negro made in the local daily by P. E. Barnett, principal of the Frederick Douglass School. The tenor of Mr. Barnett's speech is to be the doing of things which shall please the white people. He wants the white people to cooperate with the Negroes more useful. "I advocate making friends with the Klan," he explains. "There are many ways to make a feeling of Christianity in the Klan. In published articles they claim friendship to the Negro. I am not sure whether the Klan is the same as the Negroes. Christlarts. I feel that co-operation with each other is an organization would be a benefit." Man Stock is to Fool the seniority rights of the porters which it pledged its word to up-to-day, in an agreement with the porters. A Philip Randolph, the general organiser of the brother, who has recently returned from what he styles a triumphant organisation tour-asserts hat none of the tricks have been found. He is the first time, controlling of certain Negro papers, paying for the conference of big Negro Leaders in Washington, among anotheryear of money and was the new wage conference, has affected the rapid and amazing program of the National Association of Black Peoples. Porter, but on the contrary, these different schemes have opened the eyes of the men to a realisation that the organization is one of the most cold-hearted and unethical of the world. Since the company is willing to, in some time trying to prevent them from organising ar Famed Broive, Union I Brotherhood. He frankly admitted that he did not believe it could continue much longer, but easily de-dared his intention to remain on the ship until it went down. He tried to callling the things which had been done and could find nothing to be interest or the porters. The only results he could see were the exchange of money from the pockets of the porters to those who had been故里，and could find nothing to be interest or the porters. The only results he could see were the exchange of money from the pockets of the porters to those who had been故里，and could find nothing to be interest or the porters. The only results he could see were the exchange of money from the pockets of the porters to those who had been故里，and could find nothing to be interest or the porters. It was understood, when LaRue Schmidt announced that, it was more convenient of his portraits than the proposed portraits of his peers, where near that. Designee Baldauf's decision to candidly represent candidates for the governors and midside who did not win was out of the question, and midside Nassau Baldauf, up with fear that he would be with the five diving teams, is in May's belief that Baldauf's portraits will be more effective. J.P. Goodwin librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. TSBU EDICATE FICE BU John L. Webb is Cen Week Dedicates Mo Nurses' Home in Ho Evidence John L. Webb is Center of Big Fraternity Which This Week Dedicates Modern Office Building, Sanitarium and Nurses' Home in Hot Springs. National Figures Much in HOT SPOTTING, AVE., Jan. 25- thousands of members of the Wood- screw officers, members of the supreme officers, members of the fire department from more than a dozen stations up in the newly completed Woodscrew of the Woodscrew office building here. This structure tall represents an outlay of many hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Guild of the Order of the nationally known firefighters, Dr. E. A. Kendall, is Supreme President. Supreme President marks the calimation of this building marks the calimation of this building which has grown in the town of Kendall to one of the many of more than 420,000 members. It has more than $200,000,000 in sets of approximately 190,000. Nationality: Marianne Pigrave. Beloved ever before has happened to so many brilliant Japanese HOODED MOBS TE HOME OWNER RABBIT RECOVERS FRIGHTENS COOK Columbia, R. C., Jan. 25, 2015 5 rabbits purchased for the table of Mrs Carrie Hirte, a rabbit lover, whose threath slapped before they were put in a refrigerator, the rabbits were later used for the rabbit feeder, and the rabbits cooled to the 4th, the cook died, and the rabbits recovered from the injury to his throat and was semipermanent. The rabbits had the entire rabbit have the entire AGED COAL PICKER PREVENTS TRAIN WRECK HAMMOND, La. Jan. 23, A. N. Hust for the action of the man who was sent to the port on the coast of the river. The man was in the course of the river, and many lives have been wrecked andளவில் stops the track when he discovered the mains when he removed from the walls. Official was still fixed and the train hailed a few weeks ago, and the train was replaced while the train with its flight against time, and the area was much larger than the collection of the land. The men immediately passed the preferred otherhood Preferred It is a knowledge of the port's problems and has refused to listen to the advice of men who know, life was, jealous and afraid that some one the might profit where he fall. "More and more of the men in the brotherhood," Mr. Mays explains, and dolph's problem is eminentical. They are expecting their land to end, and others are trying to find out the rest of the life. They confess the veryness of the land, but wait for chance to shake him off. They look forward to the conference where they have much gain and nothing to know. Rarely, he brought nothing to know. They're not going to get something to know, but he is limited from the land. It is the experience that practises the other-ed and following-out of the period them of following-out. The banks refrained at first from disclosing the name of the man in the land, and the men of the time were told to give the last stick which had the determination to still stick with the organization. The men are to stay off impending disintegration of the land. The men are in a litigation. They see the operation of the land as a trade of errors. With no connection with the land, it is always the best way to do it. They are all hoping for the best. DISTINCT ALWA RGH B E $500,000 BUILDING Center of Big Fratern modern Office Building at Springs. National The staged night skiing was called "the attention of members of the olympic team," and C. Dobey, an agreed Negro, and holders of the skiing equipment, received several thousand dollars Dobey told night skiers that he would protect the team from the rough conditions the company said the team would have to protect the Negro and his fellow skiers. The officers advised if they found the skier, they would arrest him. Doby, told the commission that after the mob left his house he saw members get fire to another home in a short distance away. Occupants of this house, the police were informed have been previously visited by the bank, but had declined to move. OFFICIAL OF BANKERS FIRE INSURANCE CO. VISITS DALLAS Mr. Bishop Dale, native Texan who enjoys the distinction of being the only fire insurance inspector and supervisor of agencies in his race, and who has won this distinction with the T有机者. Company, one of the concerns owned and operated as a part of the Durham Interests, sent a while in Dallas, this week and was a yldar at the office of The Expreza. Mr. Dale had just returned from a visit to his mother who lives in a town in the state of Texas but while in the state he is holding a series of conferences with representatives men of both Dallas and Houston, looking toward the establishment of the state. He will be remembered that the visit of Mr. Dale was announced last year during the visit to Dallas of Hancock, C. Spalding, secretary of The North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Dale stated that office handlers were not allowed to speak of African Americans and that "Tennessee was not a membered that this company is the largest in the nation in operation in the race and in the war." He also said that the company was a group of nearly 200 years, in Houston, in the mid-1960s. "It was a great group of men, great men," he said. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE BANK 0,000 NG raternity Which This building, Sanitarium and national Figures Much in GRO TOLEDO NEWSPAPER WINS FIGHT FOR RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER North Carolina Muts) Insurance Company of Durham; Bishop E N. Ross of The A. M. E Church and others of equal prominence in the business and professional life of the race. Order Operates in Fifteen States The Woodmen of Union which has just come into Texas and established headquarters in Texas under the direction of Rev. N. L. Bentley, one of its organisers, is now operating in fifteen of the states of the Union and has more than 65,000 members. According to the statement contained in the very elaborate ménus program for the dedication its goal is one million members and assets of more than a million dollars. The new building which offers sanitary facilities to the general public as well as to the members of the order is one of the most modern and elaborately furnished in the country. Hon. John L. Webb, Supreme Custodian of the Order is one of the best known firms in the Negro financial world today and has been complimentary for numerous years as one of the officials of The National Negro Business League. Totokin, Toho, Jan, 25.—A. N. E. J. The observer, published in this city by Cornelius Edwards has just an essay on the subject, object respect for the Negro race, as reflected in headlines and stories cording to runges compiled by the white papers of the city, the word "Negro" is used in the initial letter, and only whites are cording to runges. The word is the word to be used at all the runges. The lilde lilde shows the nature of the Negro lilde shows the nature of the Negro lilde. 1. The blade does not want to "blade" the news in the news is Coward, not Incurring in the news is Coward, not Inductive in every case. The goal of news is to inform the audience of what news has been mentioned, casually if at all. 2. The color is never to be used. The word "imprisoned" is to be used when the word "imprisoned" is to be used. "Blank" is prohibited. "Blank" is not to be used. The word is must be capitalized. The word is where it is part of the name of an event. The word is where it is part of the name of an event. The word is where it is part of the name of an event. DALLAS NEWS WRITER PRAISES PICKENS' BOOK DALLAR, Texas, Jan. 21—A. N. P.)—Dean William Pickett's outlook on the "race problem" is found to be kindly by G. H. writing in the Dallas Morning News, after having read Mr. Pickett's autobiography, "During Bonds." There is no great amount of heart in Dr. Pickett's book, "Q. H. writes, "He tells with a charm born of simplicity, but not of half-veteran how he struggled to get this grammar school and high school in Arkansas, then Talladega College in Alabama, and finally Yale, where he graduated with a Phil Beta Kappa key in 1904. Later he was professor of Greek in his alma mater in Alabama, and for one bitter year was connected with Wiley University at Marshall, Texas. Then he went to Maryland as dean of Modern College, and in 1922 moved to New York to become Field secretary of the National Association for the Arkansas residents whose white people may be involved on a Palm Beach car from St. Louis to New Orleans, Maryland, Texas, might be interested in this commission. It will help white people and Negroes in the black community of New Orleans, two sections the commission will review, to identify a market outlook of a distinguished sample of white people with a healthy racial-consensus. TREATS FRIENDS WITH MOONSHINE; RH AND 5 OTHERS DEAD ANNAPOLIS, Mr. Jan. 21—Nelson Owens, a young white farmer who lives near here, went to Baltimore last week and is said to have purchased a quantity of "good stuff"—"aged in wood"—and took it back home with him and settled as best to a number of his Colored friends and neighbors in the South River section. Owens died Monday, after he had partaken of the liquor. Three Colored men who had enjoyed Owens' hospitality are dead, and three other men are seriously ill, from the effects of the drink. The destiny that shapes our hats must have determined to: give them special attention this fall, for makers of material, framing and shapes appear to have conspired together with one idea upremennt in their minds. My face in red silvery is fantasy. Hate of red, felt, reours, in rich colors are beautiful in themselves and women are more beautiful than without them. We are convinced that you would plan your meals by the week if you realized that it means economy of time and money, more attractive and better-balanced meals and freedom from the gavlasting worry of "what shall I have for dinner." Yes, it takes time to plan meals and write them down on paper but it is a case of letting your best save your heels. It is using better judgment to spend an hour of planning at your desk than to consume that amount of time in the market discussing with the market man the relative amounts of a pot roast or loin of work for dinner that night. With a well made plan in your hand you are not up to be carried away by the market man's "tomatoes are nice to day," as fifty cents a pound, when you know definitely that you cannot afford tomatoes at that price and that your menu will be more attractive with a lettuce salad and lettuce in fifteen cents a head. The housemaker who uses seasonable foods is the ones who can serve detectable meals at a minimum of expenses. January 1st in the time to use apples in all of the hundred ways; cranberries are to the market to add best to the junction of dinner; and caustions or Brussels spouts, squash, and celery are at their best. During the winter months we must be careful to include fruits or fruits in the menu at least once a day, and you will find it an essential and pleasant change to use dried fruits in place of fresh ones. Try to include a green vegetable at least once in the day's meals, and do so careful in the preparation of them; gritty min- and wilted lettuce never will be popular with men folks When fresh vegetables become soew in the market, draw freely, in your supply of canned ones Eggs are high at this time of year but perhaps you have been forhanded Rich Coats A Rich Coats Achieve a Tailored Aspect PARADING the most noteworthy style points in the new models, this real of brown bodice, with, too for trim, will find many ardent admiers. It achieves a side flare by means of panels, a single-button side fastening, trim lines near the waist. Hitt Hitt and Runn What is right for the farmer takes a half hour of work from his farmhouse. He comes to the barnyard and takes a half hour of work. Hitt and Runn→Who Could Expect to Wear One Pair of Socks Ever Since the War Started? BY HITT WHAT IS A POCKET YOU WOULD Wear ON YOUR SOCKS? WHAT IS A POCKET YOU WOULD Wear ON YOUR SOCKS? WHAT IS A POCKET YOU WOULD Wear ON YOUR SOCKS? WHAT IS A POCKET YOU WOULD Wear ON YOUR SOCKS? teen on an outdoor bench and shaggy boots were a dress of hueded. The Mutual Aid Club under the hood. However, these cases are cajon velvet, impaled silver hat, directional flashlight, and flower girl entered opposite ring. The New Year Tuesday afternoon worry. One need not be alarmed, bearer as Mr. Smith played Man. Martin were present, and the girl was a flower girl. THOSE FIRST GRAY HAIRS By Ida Clave Van Auken, It seems that only in season, gray hairs eulogized. When "Fair tresses man's imperial race isnsaro, and beauty draws us with a single hair," we judge it was not a gray hair, on which the poet bestowed to much power from the serious, with which the first gray hair will be viewed by most the "Can't you help popularize gray hair?" wrote one recently whose hair was showing silver threads among the gold, more prematurely than deemed necessary. Gray hairs are unpopular, chiefly because they are unhelpful, and they are "not" the "first thing" that such cutting old discreditable On the contrary, it may mean and usually does that the head beneath the hair has been engaged in serious problems involving very many of its consequences, such much more capable of efficient head than many not similarly marked by life's difficulties. Gray hair properly belong in the early forties; still, there are youngsters of sixteen who find a stray one now and then, and it is not present to them a few crop and a half, and is not the same thing, and should be made. However, these cases are overwhelmed, and the caginess chiefly due to nervousness, indigestion and worry. One need not be alarmed nor surprised at gray hairs in the early thirties; even though at this age, the hair may be�anized, and the nourishers, eulogies, and the numbers whose hair retains coloring until they reach forty or fifty years of age. Gray-hair is as beautiful in its way as natural colored hair, and the many exquisitely arranged gray coifures and smartly bobbed gray heads prove this to be true. In fact, uninteresting, drab looking hair may attain great beauty when it becomes gray. Unfortunately, many women never learn to arrange their hair properly. Around young faces, wiley and ill-arranged hair may pass for eff�h piquancy later on, when faces are aging, such coiffures simply appear carelessly dishevelled. I must say that the shingled out, the most youthful of all hair arrangements, looks quite as smart on gray hailed women, as on the most darling youngster; proving my point that it is not the hair, but the manner in which it is kept; that makes or mars it. d Expect to Wear One Pair THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1988 beauty. are women who are in need of "cute, up, presently when confronted with a difficult situation." This is followed by little physical sense of deterioration to beauty. a loss of brightness; drooping eyelids; a pout; a wrinkled face. I believe that all beauty comes from the inside out where preparations conceived by wise and experienced people supply this spiritual stock of in-kind beauty. a high amount of energy outside influence and continue on our way with an adequate amount of energy. Mrs. Jas. E. Bailey S. Cannot Get Along With Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Mrs. Bailey, of Mountain City, Tenn. says: "I have been using Dr. Fred Palmer's skin." If you can't look upon your first, gray hairs without regret, and any, consequently made intolerable unhappiness, there are ways by which you can defeat nature so that no one can tell where nature stops and science begins. Although gray hair cannot be restored to its natural color, there are safe and satisfactory methods by which gray hair may be made to resemble and assume. Its former color. A few of the color of the gray hairs in the past, which was doubtless nothing more than "reaffirmation" the deception practiced from "coloring grass" is a customary, now with well-grounded women-on-manuring-their-nais. One must choose a hair coloring as carefully as one chooses, and, in unknown, hair color may prove a perilous menace: the health and beauty of one's hair. If have heard of a safe and satisfactory corrective for gray hairs, which will color the gray hairs and render the hair an event. To obtain the best results the hair must be shall-potted first, and the all other other could be�ed from the hair and scalp. A famous hair specialist advises the use of hot, all shampoon at all times and especially Before a hair, coloring is used to change your one hair coloring to another. a good olive oil. Warm the olives oil and apply to scald with oil. Apply to skin with oil. Wash with half-evenly all over hair. Apply oil also all over the hair. Itself Wrap head in towel or paper. Let Wash, in wash. coat soap shampoo, lathering thoroughly until all oil is removed. Wash with which which has been abused with hair colorings. should be treated to two or three hot all chapons an When the hair is thoroughly cleaned and dry, the hair coloring referred to above is applied. A small quantity is poured in a saucer; the hair is combed smoothly and separated into small atounds. The liquid coloring is applied to each small strand of hair with a tooth brush. After one strand is treated another to take up, and the liquid draws through the hair. Each application tints to a certain degree and to secure a dark tone, repeated applications are necessary, allowing the hair to dry thoroughly in between applications. HOUSTON, Tex., Jac., 23, 191—In the presence of some of the most prominent and worthy citizens of Houston and other cities, the marriage ceremony of Dr E H Randall, Texarkana, APL, to Miss Kuatula L. Abger was performed in the Holy Church on Tuesday. In 1914 the death of T. Pleasante, D.V., was overlooking the first to enter was the groom's mother, next the bride's mother, Coleridge Taylor's Choral Club rendered the bridal chorus Miss Midlston as the "AT Dawning". Mr. O. Smith, the son of the musical artist who was added at the instrument played the march from Wagner's Oprys Lorhegrin—Here comes the Bride, Miss Audrie, Powell opposite Dr. Dayley. Miss Powell was a powder blue georgetite elaborately embroidered with silver, silver slip-hated, white, white, crabapple, taffeta, and with powder and slender, and the same size, and with the silver waterly. Miss Constance Houston, opposite Dr. Parcy Foster, Miss Houston was a green chiffon velvet with green flowered silver metal cloth plethora of green and coral softened with the white slender of the white and white house. Miss Tompinc was the most important. Mr. Richard Ward, Miss Scott were a beautiful orange cut, velvet with rows of plitch feathers about the skirt, a wide hat of same colored horse hair brald with long peach colored ribbons and a large red-faced french and a fine Miss Hamie. Henderson said, "I have a great chiffon velvet," a dress of beended silver, still imported silver hat, silver gripper and hose. The flowered horse was the first Mrs. Jas. E. Bailey Says She Cannot Get Along Without Dr.FredPalmer'sSkin Whitener This expression from Mrs. Bailey explains why Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Preparations have, in a few short years, become the most popular beauty treatments for rate people throughout the entire United States. The immediate and universal anti-surgery results obstructed from these preparations have atounded the mostنتوکپات. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and benefiting the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milhady's regges. Any complexion, no matter how dry or 어깨를 억지 않아요. Palmer's Skin Whitener Treatment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the 29. Doreton and Mrs. Randall and Miss Scott left for Texarkana, the entire bridal party came to the station to ride and bid them admi. Mrs. Randall had been Supervisor of public school報告社 at IT. Worth for two years. SHOW NEGRO FARMERS IN COL LIN COUNTY INCREASE Release sent out from the office of the Census Department show that the negro farmers have increased by about 180. While no other group has increased, the negro farmers have increased by to be credited to -farm ownership or the tenant class in the area. There are many owners listed in the increase because of the fact that the negro farmers increased during that period from 400 to 500. The increase occurred at the time of the census in 1939 when the number of negro farmers in 1925 is given as 220. TEXAS-DAAP AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE The program of the Holland silent literary Society last Saturday was well rendered, pantomimes and silent songs were well rendered, Mrs. G. W. Daphne and the physical culture class had well committed the new movement of the physical culture class, a beautiful picture as they tripped across the stage. The group conducted a song service of a graceful instrumental and vocal selection of were of a high classical order. The group presented a song service of a former teacher of music here, was a very pleasant last Sunday presented himself in slowing terms in buildings and grounds of the students in fact the new buildings and grounds of the beautiful beauty. Mr. Cannon, (white shirt) lectured to us on the beautiful things that God has provided for us last Sunday at the close of the last Sunday. Told us many things after very serious as he showed the funer and saint side of life of the songs and expressions made by students. The following teachers danced Henson, Manson and V. Manson. The Mutual Aid Club under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Daphne and the New Year Tuesday afternoon暮休, and Mrs. Martin wept and recited of the sunday. free FREE—from queer name and color. FREE—from after-nausea. Not Nausea. Suggested for inclusion in advertisement, brochure and poster publication. Newy sold in nails. Restricted and included at the Labo- rary. KELLOGG'S TARTLELESS CASTOR OIL War Started? WHAT'S A POPULAR CONNECTION TO THE FUTURE OF WORLD WAR II? blotches and -tun masks, vanish pleases clear up, the skin becomes clear and lighten, and the exoske the which causes "shin" disl- appears. *Woman everywhere are simply the ones who use powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clinging, to the skin nicely and powdery. Wind does not blow it off, preserves oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping.* Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvelous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes, dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations of four in all-Skin Whitener Skin Whitener, Spiked Skin Whitener, and Haze Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the earnestly insisting when Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send it in lamps for free sample. So, When the Power and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-2, Atlanta, Ga. The officers of this club invited the officers of the H. M. C. club to be present as spectator guest. The asking passed off beautifully, the menu was well-prepared by the girls of the Domestic Science Department under the direction of Bates M. M. Black, teacher in this department. But Martin addressed at the close of the evening's activities. "The Artist" The many fancied countries runs from China to Japan, and the country has been to the top of the world. With Hiders are being distributed will now be a million-year-old, very few in the country. Any family interested in the gins of materials would visit for this time, and later, in countries of nature, a simple home is well-suited to the use of Maritime, a wonderful, and a good place for the use of the country in the following countries. There were many people who were very free at a normal, happy home life with little one around her children, and they must only be home even if they should be so wonderful on the day to be in the home. Read this little book which is a very good story of a little family. The people who were very free of a special place, and they were very free of a special place, are also the most-well-suited to be in the home. 1086 For AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors F.ak Simms. Colored Representative Res. E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescription necessary. Why be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1200 Main Street Phone Y-2224 King Band Instrument Stare Agent Loody and Ludwig Drums and Drum Staffs. Trapa, Vega, Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin. Musical Electric Instruments and Repairing on all Instruments 2. 2. CLEGG, PROP. MARY ELLEN "77" For Grip, Influenza COLDS At the first sign of a Cold, take Dr. Humphrey." "77" Drive the Cold out of your region. In the house, need 30 years. In the house, need 30 years. Be ready for Cold and the Grip. It is tried and true. Get "77" today. At all Drugs 30 costs. HUMPHREY ROWNEY, MEMORIAL CO. Hill Street, New York UNCLE SAM'S PAWN SHOP A Shoe S Particular PACKARD Having the Shoes at Time Really all there is to the secret of our owners to the community. Is now and soon—we have it, and shoes at time. UNCLE SAM'S PAWN SHOP 0053 Phone LET ME BE YOUR DRUG GIVER COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery at Juliette St. Have it, Will Get it, or it Isn' THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Linne and State Stats R. McMilhan, Consultant SURG U-5191 Copy No. 12-49 lt. x 2 col. EN Don't be discoor ed For Free Ten Days' Trees Mrs. Sunmers' Opaline R That's really all there is to the secret of our success as the top leaders in the community, and I know we have it, and it's always the Packard Shoe. UNCLE SAM'S PAWN SHOP 2019 ELM Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" WOMEN Don't be discouraged Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy id No Money atment of Mrs. Sommers' Remedy is waiting for you, that it is home. Try it your best blessed relief is brings—and write in confidence, troubles, for your letter is nevered by a woman. We now that only a woman can understand the sufferings of women. I know that your model will be the first to read the most good for China's mediation? I have used to say that I'm a good player and will in such years not live. I began giving and wrote the gifts along the way I was sent to the United States. I can't please you for what you've been to the world. I have used to what I am talking about. MRR. ELLA FR SEND THIS COUPON TO A SUNNIERS MEDICAL CO., Box 147 SOU PLEASED DENT TO MY WELCOME TO THE DAILY TO THE DAY OF OWNING BRAIN BRAIN BOOKS. City MARCELLO -MARCELLO An Absolutely NEW PREPARATION That Waves and Beautifies Your Hair. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. Must accompany all orders cash must accompany all orders from agents' agents' orders from 1240. MME. B. SAMPSON. THE MENTHOLLOW MFS. CO. orders under MFS. Co. orders under MFS in Order for Purchase. T. H. SAMPSON Manager. 2026 Urban Pl. Phone 31-5877. Dallas, Texas. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "In 1884 I started taking Beecham's Pills two or three at bedtime and can now do anything. I like without feeling distressed. I'm not had a sick day in all the 40 years. "I have recommended Beecham's Pills to my friends and in almost all cases they have proved satisfactory." I was troubled with sleepiness and Beecham's helped me very much. F. LOUIS LOEPOLLE Beecham's Pills bring prompt relief to my friends and my friends' mindset. Each headaches, and other day problems, are easy to take and FREE SAMPLE — Write to us for free sample to you. F. Allen Co., 419 Cenal St., New York Buy from your daughter at $49.99 for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills A Shoe Store for Particular Men The PACKARD SHOE Having the Right Shoes at the Right Time to the secret of our success asunity. We have it, and it's always S PAWN SHOP 2816 ELM Phone H-8866 YOUR DRUGSTORE; Manson, Jr., Prop. Our Delivery St. Dallas, Texas Get It, or it Isn't Made" AN SANITARIUM FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SURGERY O THE PUBLIC" adance in all Lines Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS 49 lx a 2 col. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of ers' Opaline Remedy MISS EYES. SOCIETY Young man you are flying your other bit of advice. To best thing sweet 'Life so carefully Miss Eyes you can do so in your says to all you who have a look at your footwear or lily in your shoe. Miss Eyes holds 'live Dafail the city, because it is her breath for you when she sees you into a broken fact you can't make the truth you are 'bewining' you to give it to a judge. You have not the manned leave, bound to it is two weeks. You have tried in vain to make him come under your feet. But, as I am would have it JUST COMPLETING 21 NEW STORE ROOMS IN COLORED BUSINESS DISTRICT. SEVEN NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. RENTS VERY REASONABLE IDEAL LOCATION FOR Tailorshop, Shoe Store, Music Store, Beauty Shop, Gents Furnishings, Meat Market, Grocery Store, Barber Shop, Dry Goods Store, Drug Store, Confectionary, Fruit, Cold Drink and Candies, Pawn Shop. I want to give you a full 50* box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I my that short, semi, thin or lifeless hair can be made, long, intriguing and abugue. I can make you a fuller face on you a fuller face on my Tonele Hair Grower at my own expanse. This is for "Tonele" science*; it is a fine and square haircut for any or where your hair can be shaped. This responsible preparation, discovered and performed by a dedicated team of talented, beautiful help in a few hours, will ensure that your wedding dress is beautiful and sharper than it may already be. Beauty pardon and sharper shiny newly woven dresses are available. Beauty pardon and sharper shiny newly woven dresses are available. After all other preparations have failed Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tissue Glow free gift I hope to赠予 others the bliss of long, vigorous hair. I ask and am in penalty for the full charge of this gift. The cost of mousse and shampoo the preparation is expensive. I can only send one free gift to each person. JUST SAVE ME YOUR NAME! Enclose "in" cent(s) (colon or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair must be willowwrapped to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn before the wedding. Enclose a line in your letter and mark it (today, Address: also are very much aware of the fact that men have better help than women in an effort (though it might prove more difficult) to get the right straight, for he is really crooked. Consequently you have no time to question your situation in need—for your attention is needed in—courtyard, marry, married men, Jolly Men, Martens and Shapagans all are play for the game, and you are not the people in this big world. Why is it that they can't lie out the do-well will, their homes, and such thoughts that their children and other fellow, and so it goes. If one would say no matter if the other would go straight then the trend would be straight, such is the way of life. A TEACHER For Band and Orchestra A TEACHER For Painting A TEACHER BAND MUSICIAN C. A. & N. UNIVERSITY, I. W. YOUNG, President, Langton, Oklahoma NEW STORE ROOMS CESS DISTRICT. SEVEN FOR OCCUPANCY. REASONABLE LOCATION Music Store, Beauty Shop, It Market, Grocery Store, Is Store, Drug Store, Con- Drink and Candies, Pawn Are Located On North OH Swiss Ave., Only To INVESTMENT CO. North Preston Are you a of my GROWER FREE! Inn or Hfeess is certainly taking the day, but it is not to be prosperous and above all the day. She is made of generous stuff. The way of the transgressor is hard. Mine eyes are in sympathy with a certain matter (like to watch a child) and I am not afraid of cold things. Now a thunderbolt in lashes to strike, strike, strike, time thunder, time thunder, time thunder, than a bully thunder with glamour. Texas Towns GARRISON — Mr. Richard Burp Hammond, a graduate of the Music and Music Theatre school in Atlanta is an A&M with work in theatre, music, dance, and re- creation. The Johns Hopkins University and readings in Music and Dance. He is the Royal Community Music Miss Melodie Burp, a graduate of more than a year on account of good Sunday Miss Melodie Hill and Miss Melodie Burp, a graduate of good Sunday Miss Melodie Hill and Miss Melodie Burp. Mr. Allee and family are in Atlanta, GA. The party given at the home of Mary May, 24, M. H. Hewson for hon- or of Miss Carlyle's dedication of Jake- son, who outlive a person five young people from Jackson. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 SOCIETY & CLUBS Mr. MOVERS CLUB-Mist. Wed.朝天 recovery. The hostess served a delightful salute and for Tuesday night Jan. 28, with Mrs. Miles Lab at her house, 1825 Milton. The burglar were present at the club. Tuesday enjoyed playing what The club night Jan. 19th. Ongoing with Mrs. S. A. Lane, 251 Cadidde Rt. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB Mr. with Mrs. Ginks on Albright. On Monday night Jan. 17, the club minutes were spent in service of Miss. responded to roll-call with dent. J. P. Durkee. The club is the office of the President of the Board of Directors. The burglar served with Mrs. D. Dillard. The mechanic. The accident served a menu of sandwiches. Mr. Dirkenson president No. J. Mr. Dirkenson, president. Fall St. On Wednesday night Dec. 11, the club was "upgraded" after a $10,000 Kelch Kelch at 11:03 p.m. Kenting St. @ Mitsuki M. Scott and Mr. Frank Kelch at 11:30 p.m. Hafsafa. They served baked bread, day beverage and cake on Monday. They served baked bread, day beverage and cake on Monday. They served baked bread, day beverage and cake on the brotherhood offices. "PRITZ CHERRI" CLUB-Me Monday evening Jan. 11, 4:55am at the home of Mitsuki M. Scott and Jackson M. Scott. MELROSE ART CLUB - Met-Tuesday evening 11:00 with Mrs. R. Gustafsson, 7 members answered to call cell, and did mail for Jarl. One hour which the hostess served fruit salad and let the hostess in. 11:15 with Mrs. John White, 2527 Dunbar BG. BIDELFURT ART CLUB - Thursday evening Jan. 11:00 with Mrs. R. Gustafsson, 2528 Thomas AVE. 11:25 members answered. One hour was reserved to Parliamentary Instructions. The meeting was then called. Friend and all business was transacted 11:35 verses from Dunbar. The club subscribed to meet next week with Mrs. R. Gustafsson, 7 members answered to call cell, and did mail for Jarl. One hour which the hostess served fruit salad and let the hostess in. 11:15 with Mrs. John White, 2527 Dunbar BG. was opened with a paper by J. D. Huey, Executive Director of Delaware Bank and Mathews was read by Hestia Watkins, minutes of last meeting lead and delegate to the Executive Office. The following new memorandum was read. were presented by the Warner Bros. studio. Warren Bros. presented Dillard, R. H. Lippincott, Richard Water, M. M.riel, reporter. **MUNICIPAL SERVICE: CALL BELLOW at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rider, 5-6 at 2pm at 410 Afternoon. The business was transcribed in the area by the members present. The club of the South Dallas Club with a former dance also brought to the dance hall, the Euphoria, Euphoria 4-11th dance which gave each and every a sake in the social. It was enjoyed by everyone on the night with Mr. and Mrs. B. Centers on Tuesday, 12, 19, 1934. **THE MELONE RIVAL CULT CLUB: Jan. 16th with Mrs. J. H. Mirellan business part of the meeting was over one hour was spent in the club. Mr. 3, W. Mitchell and Mrs. W. D. Murdison were on alert at the club. Mrs. and sister. We wish for both a and for Magna Gay, A. M. K. Congressman and Senator of the State of New York was now受理 an application for Declaration. In sealed, brief, Johnson meted to Oranga, Ms. Ma- riela Perry. MAY GIFT. The match for the declaration is to be made by the applicant to do market by June 15, 1915. By July 15, 1915, Mr. H. H. Patterson, the Workman of the World, will make of Working of the World unto Ms. Pountain Bibbins two hundred WHATLAST, PLACE ART CLUB 14, member club. Thirty minutes were spent in sewing. A presented遭遇 to rail-cell will be held on the 14th. Next meeting a two course mode. Next meeting No. 1, Mrs. Dirden, president. WHATLAST PLACE ART CLUB - Entertained with a Xanx Buffet dinner at the presentations of Mrs. Dirden. The dinner was followed by gamer-music. Nick expressed his excitement. The evening was messed, Mrs. Dirden, president. DUNBAR SOCIAL AND LATER ARY CLUB - Hold its first regular week. 13, 1866 at the palatial and hospitable home of Mrs. M. J. Jones, 1905 A. G. WEEMS. Secretary Women You Like to Look at Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50% Green Gans 25% MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Every garment is cut and carefully constructed in our own shop by a member of your own race TO APPEAR WELL DRESSED See H. R. CHAMBERS Listen to the best concerts and Orchestras in America every night: by your own fireside. On display at 2316 Hall Street PHONE H-0610 Call J. C. Baker for Demonstration, Y-1782 THE WOMAN Pluko H Black and White Game MORE THAN A MILLION PA THE DALLAS EXPRESS 'COLUMBING CO.' Mme. Luella McDaniels. Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. WILL promote a run, growth of business and will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, salt or any other dandruff treatment, you will be able to get a full treatment. If you have dandruff never fails to cur, dandruff or titer no make-up is needed. If you have a tight stbrown scalp, you will be able to get a full treatment with full information telling you how to treat it and fixes and flaxes so the hair will courses taught, diplomas given, workshops with Dyeing and Inoculation. For Oil or Cultivar, Measurement Growing Oil 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy, central Preserving Oil, 50 cents. Oil or Cultivar, Seeds 10 cents to 25 cents. Agave wanted. 1007 R. Marse St. Sewnerville No. VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself Babies Love It Best for Tone and Volume For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to nothing, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP 2316 Ha Call J. PIKO HAMPER SIDE HAIR ESSING Uses 50% Green Cases 25% BACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR For Aches and Pains in Chest, Back or Side! Try this reliable remedy IS S ABLE! you long this but the help and being with and ad of nous by week ANY—THE ING expected our own race SESSED Dallas, Texas PERMANCE Just ask your druggist for the famous planner with the Real Cross, made by John B. Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J., U.S.A. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HERON IN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Baldwinsia and wavy, smooth, only hair with a soft, shiny finish. Pomade dressing, stage wear. 25c by MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE, Heroll Med Co., Atlanta, Ga. NUMBERS TAILORING COMPANY - THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING PRICES ARE RIGHT ment is cut and carefully ATWATER KENT RADIO ALL AROUND RADIO PERFORMANCE List for time and volume Un-excelled for Distance and Selectivity listen to the best concerts and Orchestras in america every night by your own fireside. On display at PICKENS ELECTRIC SHOP 316 Hall Street PHONE H-0610 Call J. C. Baker for Demonstration, Y-1782 There are two sides to: every question and of course those are to the one when is involved in the criticism of Roland Mayes for singing in theatres in which members of his race are segregated. It is to be reasoned that there are no wholes of the same realism that are considered justified and that may should bend to the demands of those who would have him cancel his engagements in such houses. But it is the opinion of The Ex-press that the larger group by far will see in this demand a bit of foolish and hysterical raving which has no foundation in reason. The conditions concerning which the critics of Hayes have been overlooked by those directors are also. The service rendered to the graduates more practical, particularly after they have left them the school itself. It involves the making of such contacts that the trudemen coming out from these schools will be enabled at once to get in touch with the kind of jobs the students are in. The nationality means that nationwide efforts must be made which will make the inclusion of Negro skilled trade. Men more ready than it now in many other things become apparent as we think of the added responsibilities which the completion of this fund bring. It is to be hoped that these things have not been overlooked by those directors. THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE MAGNETIC MAGNETIC PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Enteren at Post Office at Indian furse as second-class matter, under attend of Congress, March, 1879 IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Notice to The Public of the Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance THE Dallas Express SUBSCRIPTIONS in Advance 1. 14 MONTHS. $1.25 2. 30 MONTHS. $1.50 3. SINGLE COPY. $1.25 FORMING ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS W. B. 1111 Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610 W. B. 1111 Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610 W. B. 1111 Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60610 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has water bluesen the white father, mother has been in disease, mother has been in unafflicted with the flamew month. It is a plain, every day, cousin, cousin, cousin and toch no singing breasts; files to mouflage like! It professes a mourty. Its tow of hand, from faulted breasts by the human race. This is perfectly high ground, sitting. Blow of the press comes poring. Blow of the press comes in help. W. R. KING. THOSE WHO CHITIOZN ROLAND HAYIES There are two sides to every question and of course these are to the one which is involved in the criticism of Roland Hares for singing in theatres in which members of his race are segregated. It is to be reasoned that there are some who will feel that the criticism is justified and that hymes should bend to the demands of those who would have him cancer. His engagements in such houses. But it is the opinion of The Ex press that the larger group by far will see in this demand a bit of foolish and hysterical raving which has no foundation in reason. The conditions concerning which the critics of Hayes have been been in existence for many nights and days in these theatres. The conditions such theatres have not protected to the extent necessary to change these conditions to allow such theatres to take the door of Hayes. He is simply the artist, not the director, and in the cities in question and it would seem that he would in no way be responsible for the policies of Hayes. Could it be reasoned successfully that the realms of Hayes to stray from the fact of causing their management to change their policies and to at the house, there might be more the realms of Hayes to cancel their engagements. But no amount of thinking can bring a thoughtful response to agree with the realms of life and seems reasonable to suppose that he would engage with his engagements, he would simply lose the amount of money forthcoming for favorably for favorability. influences the leaders, who in the infirmity of their years, have been good in a downward race and so suffer from the thought which now in the minds of the majority of men. And in this connection it may be said that there is an economic angle to the whole of the sagre gallow question as it affects the trols which it is not unwise to take into consideration. It must be remembered that the appear ones of Hoyce as well as of other artists of whatever race they may be are primarily based on their ability to draw audiences which show a profit to the proprietor of the houses in which they appear. Of course there is the effective to be thought of and it is reasonable to suppose that in every case there is a certain amount of this motive actuating the owners of theatres. But it is the money which counts. Could it not happen that Negroes attended all of the performances in such large numbers as to make the demands of white patrons negligible in the counting of the seats sold, there is little reason to feel that the theatre owners would not give over the costs to their demands for such as any portion of the house. Not this is not the case. It is, in the majority of cases, just the reverse. And this is a condition which is no performer, however popular he may be, can change the range must come from the result itself. The Express until now has been enabled to sympathise with the notice of playes for the reason that the dither which they would have him do require the condition of which they complain, and, should he agree with them and do the thing which they want to do, he would be happy, his booking agency and the general public which desires to hear him, an impropriate injury, it would seem wiser, in the insistence of the person who would hear him free from lust of this sort, which, by the whisper whenever they attend these particular houses, to arrange to make them hold to hold a special concert for them at which time they could be backers to hold a other features connected with his appearance. This explains this statement. The Express in not unkindness of the necessity which is always present for the race to assert its dignity oppress it. But it does feel that it all of the process by which reason and chance for success. The proposal that Hayes can succeed in to fall in, the reasonable column- THE COMPLETION OF THE HAMPTON TUNEGEE FUND There will be nothing but apologies for those who have been unable to attend the $4,000,000 fund for Hampstead and Tuckwell Institute and that as well as solicitors. The amount is large as that it could have been assumed. The degree of an interest in the perpetuation of Nogre Industrial education is that it is understood that this amount of Nogre industrial education is 10,999 persons and it has been announced from time to time that many of these persons have made a substantial amount of the school which is to be so definitely fitted by this gift had such a large hand in the acquisition please that the time goes on and the economic well being of the general group of people is more of this spirit apparent such a condition is greatly to be expected. Nothing but pleasure can come from the thought of this great accomplishment, even if it comes of these two schools. But the thought of the handling of this school can mean an opportunity for competition or for that possession involves the responsibility of an expanding it that the school can afford. The particular may reap the maximum benefits from it. And there may be a need for the future of these schools to the extent that that amount guarantees it will make the school a successful institution, to such an extent that the work done in them will be worth it. HOW HAS THE NEGRO USED HIS FREEDOM? The above is the caption of an article from the Interracial Commission with offices in Atlanta, Georgia, which has had wide circulation in the white press of the south. It deals with the splendid accomplishments made by the outstanding members of the race in art, science, literature, etc., as well as the economic advance made by the group as a whole. It includes the latest conquents of members of the race particularly in the fields of music and literature making mention of the fact that "Who's Who in America" lists eighty-one Negroes in its issue of 1925. It closes with the statement of a Southerner a few months ago to the effect that, "The Negro is not a menace to America. He has proved himself worthy of confidence. He has been and may continue to be a blessing. He only needs unnecessary barriers removed from his way and a chance to demonstrate that a The publication of such an article as widely in the South as it has been published as well as the North is a testament to the result of the changed thinking of southerners' is proof of the fact that the change of opinion in the South is only another proof of the that contention of those who are hopeful it is not unreasonable that there will be equally of opinion in the South. There are good things to think upon and from which to reason. And there is every reason to hope that in the time that it is determined to make even greater progress than has herefore progress and have seemed to be, mind by members of the now that never comes a time in which we can stign to glove over the view of southerners. Increased opportunity places the responsibility for all those to whom it comes. In with the limited opportunities which we have received on Bald Haven, Hayes, Cullen, a Danhan, a Dabols, best in all of the lines of endeavor or in which we have recognized the production of like men in greatly increased numbers, only now exist were accidents and they did not indicate the ability of the southerners to favor desirable circumstances. WE HAVE HOPE FOR THEIR SUCCESS The Expense has been made and another attempt at the group of business organizations of the race to launch an organization looking to the furtherance of Commerce and its policy to be called The Colored Chamber of Commerce and its policy to be called The white Chamber of Commerce. According to the statement of the Chamber of Commerce, movement, it is to extend its branches to all parts of the state and to increase the increase of business efficiency everywhere. The Expense is in heavy-earth with every movement looking to the betterment of business among the business community and particularly in Dalian. It resides that number of the business institutions which are now in existence here is to be traced to the lack of cooperation which, operating between business concern, increases the needs such as an organization and The Expense hopes for the success. The rumored sale of The Standard Life Insurance Company to ATKANAS gives proof of the justice of our contention: a few notices on our contention, a few notices should not be given out until all of the details are com- mpleted. The notices can be manclers in St. Louis now come in for more mileage than they would have to get into the public print. Evidently, they did not purchase it. The company is the descendant of the Louisiana Weekly, a fine looking and highly interesting journal, printed in New Or- derland. Publishing Company, headed by C. D. Cohelle and managed by O. C. Cohelle, has given her three of volume two. "Here's hoping that it may have a long PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 28, 1926—Charles Fred White, the Newzoo member on the state athletic commission. was responspondent to the commission. He is one of the original members of the commission. His term expired in 1962. He was a Democratic daily page, of this city talk about the appointment by Gov. Pinchot as a member of the state athletic commission. He was appointed creation shown by the Commonwealth's executive. He is a law-maker. His work on a study of boxing rules, history, history, and sports has made a thorough study of boxing rules, history, history, and sports connected with the sport, and is now one of the best-presented men in the sport. Mr. White is an industrial man, always working for the strict enlistment requirements. He applies a rarely missed being present at important events. "If avail is not available, I will not." WASHINGTON WINS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 23 1922–Billy Washington, Washington College, died at the decision over Harry Yates on a local resigned fighter in the summer of 1922. The war was a Thursday night. The warmakers first go to settle the affair early, but Yates was in there to get a last look at it, but not get a last look for it. MILKY-YEAR SENTENCE FOR PHILADELPHIA (A W) ACKNONVILLE, Phil. Jan. 23 1922–The best aviator ever THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1956 TID :- BITS RING IN THE NEW The old year has passed away. Once more we hear the phrase bandied about it, a happy New Year's Day year is on the other hand. It's a body jest for joy. We are buoyed by by dreams. One man dreamed to live in the world. One man hopes to get on the police force. Another means to get in the police office. One man deals out, not married. Another exraes to get a divorce. The satisfying of these hopes, desires and yearning yields joy. Life is one bundle of hunger and hope, of dream and desire. New times are always phoneless and children's times of what one would like to be and. It satisfied these anticipations will, began the yearman a Happy New Year. Happiness is no. highly-wired power by accident and rather by chance. It�rows because some one plants the seed, boes the soil, feeds, fortillants and refreshes the tenderly answer. The world is really answer our own. Prayers, dreams and hopes are but the blue-print in the building. It� Excavators must be so good to meet hammer, brick-mone must be very stone, clerget's in the air of the world and a patient and-ement before the strive, outlined can become a Which brings to mind a strike of the Ameamated Clothing Workers' Group. In 1967, "Vork Fury" in 1968 became more of the most clothing workers. With it, a new workers' line raised $100,000. That meant they had organizationally let its clearly in a distorted intelligent organization. The in-insulting about their educational and training was the same. That is, the first new newspaper line in 1970. TID - (By Leonard Massenburge) (A.N.P.) The United States has 45 chewing gum factories. On September 27, 1825, the first public fallway in the world was opened to traffic. There is an obelisk in Egypt that has never been raised. It is weighs 1165 tons. It is estimated that $80,000,000 persons in the world wear shoes of some kind. Thirteen American presidents have been United States senators. A water, power, sawmill built at South Sumbury, Mass. In 1740, Imited out to a prisoner in criminal court by Judge James M. Peel, it was given out to Charles Brantley here Tuesday, following his conviction by a jury on four charges of a match of a first-�-only attempt and a assault. Brantley, the�-evidence showed, went on a rampage of robberies on the night of November 23. His victims were a O.W.H. Rogers, who was relieved of $17; Lottie Hunter, who lost a watch and $13 in cash; Elmore P.R.D., who turned over a whole chain to Jocket and $1.80 in cash, and James Stewart, who was robbed of a watch chain and $15 in cash. All of the above victims were white and the robberies were committed at the point of a pistol. Brantley was also convicted of lootings on a carton with a black upon Mrs G. H. Gardner, colored, a stenographer in the office of Q. W. Powell, the largest and most well-known colored real estate broker in the city. Mrs G. H. Gardner fought back when Brantley attempted to rob her. She was added to him by the highightman who struck him with the built of his pistol when he found she had no money. Brantley drew fifteen years on each of the convictions of robberies and one year on the assault to murder conviction. In addition to the counts the charge of attempted robberies and one of breaking and具身杀 the W, O. U. TO DEDICATE HALF MILLION DOLLAR BUILDING. (A. N. P) HOT. SPHILING. Ark. Jan. 28. 1926. The new half million dollar building of the Woodmen of the Union will be dedicated here the wooden gill will be excavated. The gill will be covered by excavated professional men in America, whom are DR C. V. Roman, Nahsh Louis, Mey. Mr. Dr. Reuery Allen Bord, Nahsville and Bishop H. N. The dedication of this building is considered as one of the most indicative of the continual progress of Negroes in this country and a crowning achievement of John L. Webb. Supreme Custodian and Dr. R. A. Kendall, Supreme president of the Woodmen of Unforeno in whose uniting efforts the building is due. The Woodmen of Union under the guidance of these two men, has within a few years risen from obscurity to the rank of the leading fraternal organizations in America. (A N. P.) (the Daniel W. Three) If President Coolidge and his advisers could have their way the most four years would 'The Th in teryal's unbupkoan response in American political affairs. Their sling is proBABY implied in the maxim of the paradoxical philosophy made famous by Carlyle: "Themed is the people whose annals are vacant". Of course, these political leaders and advisers cannot achieve it. For it has come to point that the main force of American life are of directed from Washington. Political unrest among members of the group has increased at an alarming rate. But it is a good sign. It is a sign that the Negro is thinking as never before, and refuse to stay one thing in political thought and action because his forebears were. Another thing may be said to the credit of the growing Intelligence of the rare, and that is, that they see things THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION another in Jewish, a third in German, a fourth in German and a fifth in Polish. In the time we were making this activity, the little lamented William N. Colson was with us, as the turning to him we said: 'Colson, these 60-year-old men have had a little attention than our entire, twelve or fifteen million Negroes. It would be practically impossible to raise in a year, and the men would be more than one per cent population for some preceding need—not to say anything about raising it from 6000 to 10000. There were no efforts to allow the millionaires among these clothing workers. They were without social mobs, or so much as they were without social media. All the main working men and women. No one else could be admitted to the organization. Years should emancipate smoking people of elog or the necessity for education and injury. The necessity for organization would be made by many more and outlawed dollars. We are pretty strong, on putting out some one to oppose an injustice. We are not to be so an unglighted up something? Is support a principle. We are for this time as long as it means no�nervices in learn, to organize, or to carry it with dollars? The next year the New Year be be a very good which it has herefore so largely been. Hing out the old jelly-fish, with bone and feeble de- "faith without work is dead." It is a tree without fruit. It is a blue with a separate the violently and the uncompliant. Rise in the new tails for 1994 and the organization and organized world. BITS still in continuing expansion. The largest American educational institution in the east east is at Beirut, Hyderabad. A course in whatshaw education is being held in Scottish public schools. Excellent candidates are made from births of a tree that grows in South Africa. It would take 100 to make that thickness of a human hair. The University of Pittsburgh has a laboratory of glass technology. largely. They do not now see things as only "colored problems," "Affecting the Negro" or "race questions." They are interested in everything that affects humanity. Questions of national or world wide importance are talked of as "the most semblages of the Negro." In particular, the second part of the "no-well" is known that a certain class of politicians, demagogues and those who have profited out of the war business, are trying to obstruct all movements toward permanent peace. He is interested in neighborhood life, for he wants to live, wherever he can afford to pay the expenses, and wants no carrier life. Seeing indifference of the part of those at the head of the Government has caused the Negro to "work up" as "Never before." Events of the last ten years are fresh in the, thinking Negro's mind; for instance, the bitter end of Theodore Roosevelt; and to this may be added the mournful colliages of Woodrow Wilson; then there is the traffic farce of the League of Nations debates and the gigantic quality of the presidential contests. The Negro is thinking of the byprosy of the H]}aN administration by the Ohio Grand and there looms up more gloriously than ever the shame of the 1824 Cabinet secondals, the terrors continued up for the destruction of LaPolette, as well as the efforts lately employed to prevent the become best-selling with "There is a problem with democracy" daily, dedicated in connection with the Prohibition Amendment, a bill that would allow white, black, and non-white, not only a so-called dydin-in-the-wool American citizen ever, but all American citizens, to be guaranteed by certain amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and to citizenship full citizenship rights, including all these citizenship terms, termed by thinkers "the quietest and most exasimus of Presidents," and political change than either Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Winston. The political freedom for the masses, and unless the present signs are all unaltered, the future of his political status, as well as the future of the Heckman's political adjustment, but through the process of industry and the Negro sees hope in recent developments in the Congress where direct, unrestricted, and unproposed an amendment to the constitution providing for more racial equality, but the Negro sees Columbia, but the fundamental import, that as any, there are signs everywhere that the Negro is proud to oppose as regard these political issues. TO JAIL AFRICAN VAGRANTS 14. A. P. J. CADE TOWE, South Africa, Jan. 14, 1836, who refuses to work in South Africa, has the prospect of being committed to a State penal settlement. The Labor Colony Bill, which is shortly expected to be去 grafted, any man who fails to furnish funds to take the work offered by it will be taken before a magistrate will have to willow him to commit it, to be two and five years. A public censor is to be established that this magistrate, in ceeping work given by the government and not doing it, invigorates and men, not supporting 'their families will also code within the terms of the mme-surve MISSISSIPPI SHERIFF FINED 8500 A. N. P. CLARKSON, J. A. Sheriff. S. W. Gleason, Jan. 22, 1926. Sheriff S. W. Gleason, under indemnity for failing to perform lynching of Leducad Coleman who had been acquitted of the murder of 5000 in Nicholas, was fired 1500 in Nicholas, was fired pleaded guilty to a charge of failure with the third degree admitted to John F. Fisher, a colored man with the third degree was the maximum. Judge W. A. Alburn, J. D. sponsored the lynching of him move from office should the offence be committed again. Sheriff S. W. Gleason, growing out of the lynching NOTED LIBRARIAN DIES WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23, 1924- Dani Murray, 74, assistant professor for 40 years who had been internationally known for his knowledge in Presbyterian Historical Studies in Philadelphia, and for his library of two years, a collection of bibliographical divulges at the library. Mr. Shirley prepared work for the Library of Congress. Born in Buffalo, New York; States and Pennsylvania expedition. He was invited to join the Washington University library at one time, then later to the University of Iowa library. Wilcoffera was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of law. Wilcoffera University. He is buried by his widow and four sons. MAGNOLIA HEIGHTS N. J. 247 of the University of the Missouri School of Military Affairs Committee on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the place, at 10 a.m. sent a delegation presenting anthem to the Justice Select Committee, a colored man, as constable at the request of Justice select George Brown. It was announced Thursday that Justice select George Brown received the appointment. It was announced Thursday that Justice select George Brown resign from the Magnolia Heights Improvement Association, of which Justice select George Brown is a member. Before appearing early, he requested the association. He requested the acquaintance at Magnolia to give acquaintance at Magnolia to accompany him. He presented his resignation. Members of the association presented the justice. Members of the association presented the justice. If he insisted that Moore he maintained as his con- During the War of the Revolution During the War of the Revolution Col. L. Colburn of the Rhode Island Militia took captains Glen Gim, Prescott, who was in Newport. Taking up with him, in the night about 40, men in two boats and using muffled cars he and his party sluggled sentries and arrived undiscovered at the quarters of 100 General. They found the heavy doors of the lodging chamber of the General fast closed, and the little party. Thorsupon held a whispered conversation suddenly a Nero, who was one of the party thrust his head through the solid door panel and grabbed the Glycer and putting his sable hand over his mouth, he jerked the surprised leader out of bed. He has captured a General. HOOR?? Answer to Hoest-35. Alexander Servitzuch Fushkin. KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF AT STILL (A.N.P.) DADH CITY, Fla. Jan. 23, 1926—Deguity-Sheriff O'Berry of Lacochee was shot and killed at a turpeating still at Richhomy yesterday. The Shelf-Hudson of Pasco County has a 7th-year reward of $100 per CSA, 1000. It said to have killed the officer. According to reports, O'Berry attempted to arrest. Davis as a fugitive from Justice. Davis resisted and struggled with the officer who managed to clamp handcuffs to one's best. Davis ran to the side of a house and tried two shots with a pistol. The deputy fell dead with a bullet through his meck. Davis is said to have taken the deputy's car after the killing and visited several homes of friends in the vicinity after which he brought the car back to the place the deputy's body lay, abandoned it, and fled. CARRIED HIS LIQUOR IN HIS HUMP Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 23 (A. N. P.) When police officers observed the him and on the back of a stony-year old Matt Lewis, along the shimmy, they investigated and learned that Lewis wasn't a bunchback at all, but had-confirmed that method of carrying his meconitine around on his back. He's in the jail house now. Y. W. C. A. ADGPTS CHARLESTON CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 21—(A. N. P.) The health education program of the Young Women's Christian Association in this city is to be supplemented with classes in the Charleston. This officials of the association believe that the rhythm of the dance will prove beneficial to the tired business girl. NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 31 (A N P). In a public address to a white audience, O. Stuart Noble, a Professor at New comb College, one of the leading white-institutions in the South, said that the South has been backward in providing facilities for education of the Negro, and while considerable improvement has been made in recent years, public school facilities are still woefully inadequate. He said that better facilities are created in the South to hold the Neuro-laborer in the south much as industrial training, improved community health, and to improve moral and social conditions among the Negroes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kinney, put the dance, marches, and exercises, they decide which school shall take certain parts, and the number of children to be used to each event. The Victora records are ordered for each school, dia- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kinney, 2142 Calumet Ave., entertained at dinner on New Year's day, the anniversary of their marriage, several old friends and acquaintances. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present THE INITIATORY PUBLIC PERFORMANCE OF WHITE'S SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA accepted as a cultural display in theater, and she was able to through the evening intensely interested in the excellent vocal work of the performers. Injections by the White Symphonies was not difficult to sense that choirma was—welling every heart chorema were—welling every heart beat into their strokes. *You could see in their raft faces a determination to put over. saath successfully.* From the very beginning—The Negro National Anthem.—a depth of ability to master the musical situation was evidenced. "Minerere"—Verdi—though a difficult classic was rendered in a most creditable manner and with a long, hearty applause from the audience. "The Indian Love Call" by Primi, "Internezo" by Macagni and "By the Waters of Montonks" were none the less void of the musical incination of our people and the thorough training that the youths had been given by their conductor. Mrs. Sina C. White. "When You and I Were Young" Marcia was interneted splendidly by Messrs. Holling, Cooper, Jackson and White. Tramperil" as a Saxophone solo by Mr. Willia Hollin was rendered with case and grace. And most appallingly, Mr. Wick- life Jackson rendered "Perfect Day" as a trombone solo. At interminable Mr. Edward San- tional companies of the piano by Mrs. Sandor appeared and left the impression of his rich baritone woven. Mr. F. P. Carr, principal of the Sharks school who acted as Master of Ceremonies and a complimentary of the person of his orchestra up his introductions to same- s Mr. near the end of the program Washington High praised the er chestern for their��a the classical numberism of the talent, rest effort and a real performance, with the impression that the Whites' Symphony's Orchestra part on its audience at the Washington High Auditorium under the aqueles of the Parent-Teachers Association. MARTIN WORLD HEARTAINING PERASANT FOR NEGIO MINERS IN ALABAMA Kenton labor, turning itself over month after month, has made a great effort in any industrial place. Operations and 'employment' management of a large number of this conclusion; and those who are interested in determining the work-forces of their organizations, notice that questions of work resurface as important as questions of wages and hours of service. During the past several years, approximately one million Negroes from the farms and factories of the Northeast and Midwest, from the North and Midwest, from the Northeast and continental part of labor which the migrants afforded could have been impaired in various areas, was the result of Negro labor, both North and South, giving a greater degree of employment, proper periods, recreation, and improved general conditions of labor. Negroes have an influence upon the contention of working forces as wages and **Theory of Competence** Upon the start of the workshop "hospice work off hours" has a marked influence upon the work attitude during work time. The work attitude defines steps to develop, defines steps to develop the social welfare of the employees at the hospital, employees who are developing the social power for their employees at the hospital, the Transnational Iron and Ala, now promotes a highly organized departing of social science from the community service to the promotion of work club activity, the community service to the promotion of work home and community contention. **Spring Festival** The climax of the yearly affairs of the Social Science is a spring preparation for which are begun the Social Science is a spring preparation for which are begun January, the Superintendent of the Department of Social Science with the white children and white children for the Color. Green color affects and the starting of the pageants. She then discusses each pageant with the Superintendent of the Division of Physical Education and Athletics. When of Recreation, who plan the dance, etc. The three select the music for the pageant. After the Division Superintendent of Physical Ed. all education and Athletics. When all plans are worked out a meeting is held with all recreation instructors and coaches, and the demands, are taught to them by the Superintendent of the Division of Physical Education and Athletics. The Superintendent is responsible for the measures of these pledgees the Superintendent is able to interest a number of them. for two years in county high schools after which it is shaped that the pupil can go on 20 courses. If the men is not necessary for high school it is placed at interest to meet the first year of college work. A "Clean-up Campaign" the "Story Hour" for employees children, "Tachy Clinics" both House church clubs, women's clubs, girls' clubs, cooking schools, hustacking lessons, nutrition clinics, causing school, gardening schools, with prices for the best guide, athletes, musical organizations, most then pictures, and last, but not least, six colored kindergarten. Four of them carrying a double season, with an enrolment of 285 kiddies, comprising the more important 'sitting' servition which the Tennessee Coal Iron-and-Refrigerant Company promotes, with particular regard for the stability and confectionery of its working forces. The investment of brains and money in public a program is well worth while, Many other-leading companies, North and south are using the same types of prevention, yet, allowing that unintended work-related stable, efficient, and humanly in movable THE CITY FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S M. Waller, President of the Federation, having been ill for the passed two weeks and still soon, fined to her room Mrs. J. H. Dodd. Vice-President of the Federation presided at the meeting Wednesday Jan. 11th, part of the meeting. Mr. Williamson from Mrs. H. W. Communication, the financial and financial making financial aid for the defense ofپس‌لند. of Detroit, Mich., was robin and received. A letter of thanks was also read from Mrs. Waller, acknowledging the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during her re-concert. An invitation was extended to the Federation by the Priscilla Art Club, which was written to the American Representative from the Roder McNey's Company, on House. Furnishing and Decoration. This工商 service will be held on March 10th, 2008, at 8:00 a.m. on the Club Center, former Washington and Stateمنتشر. The Municipal Xmas Trees hat was a tremendous success was liberation from the American Society of Building Clubs, Royal Society Art, Bow and Ivy, Diamond Charity, Prins. Mr. A. J. Cloth, 1st and 2nd, are left to Mr. Quid, Ph.D., and other friends. The ladies worked faithfully and under the care of the staff, and the staff will have for those that need to be most. Mr. A. J. Cloth, the Federation, the greatful of Mrs. Billa E. Moore of the Park Theater who in her un-washed-up way gave it the of- and by the time the first of the business Social, the Friendship Charity Club and others for their contributions. The women of the Federation, the most to the Federation serving de- relicious hot chocolate and sand- A call meeting will be had on Wednesday, Jan. 25th at the usual hour, and place all are requested to be present. The Fidelis Art Club is hostees at the next meeting in February. All clubs that can not furnish full repurchases of the Club are asked to file a statement to that effect with the Secretary. Mr. L. A. Carpenter, Reporter. Mrs. Lillian T. Tucker, Chairman Pub. Com. CHICAGO ILL. The principal speaker before the 1956 Marching Club of J.P. Dearborn Lodge No. 44, Elks on last Sunday afternoon was the Hox. Louis B. Anderson, alderman of the second ward and a staunch advocate of the great principal of Race solidarity. Hon. Anderson received the history of the Race in the city of Chicago for the past twenty years and noted with a diary of pleasure: their success. He goes a brighter, future, and more than, unity and leadership among the Race/can be of a mutual co-influence. Others to make brief remarks were: Hon. Edward P. Wright; J. O. Martin; E. R. Ary; J. P. Hardin, P. A. Gianton, Mrs. Ella G. Berry, vice-grand daughter of Mr. W. Davis M. E. A. E. Pinckey, 4114 Calumet Ave., has been at the bedside of his sick mother for several weeks. The many friends of Mr. Pinckney hope for his mother a speedy recovery. Mr. Pinckney's mother live in Grand Nanda, Mcb. No. 57. 1. has started the new right aid are determined to make 1924 a baner year for the lodge. Among the newly elected officers are: J. B. Street, W. M.; Charles Richardson, deputy master; M. T. Bailey, seey; Solomon Thomas, treaz; Josh Coleman, chairman of Trustee Board Miss Mary E. Branch of Petersburg, Va. Teacher of English at Virginia State Normal College, has entered the University of Chicago, complete studies for a master degree. The Yearly Households of Ruts of Chicago and jurisdiction will hold their public installation on January 11th at 310 Indiana Ave at which time the officers will be installed by Mrs. Lou Ellis Young, D. G. M. N. G., assisted by Mrs. Elia G. Berry, D. Q. W. R. s receiving with follow. The Galley. Heally Gp. 2315, St. State St. of which M. T. Hsloy is president, is preparing to meet hundreds of people who are owned in the city and suburbs of the city with the beryling of the spring of 1924. The past 12 months were very successful and the company feels grateful to its patrons and friends for this great degree of success. In the evening year, a KILLS HUSBAND GIVEN FORTY DAYS LITTLE BOOK Art, Jan. 31-A. N.P.) - Mrs. Carrie Shelton, who pleaded guilty to involuntary mansification for a connection with the shooting of heavily-skilled. Dr. Thelton, whom she killed during a quarrel with her son, was sentenced to forty days in jail. The court also stated that the适龄 JOHNSON The Composer who gave the the big musical treat recently, the Arrival of the Negro with more than one hundred students from the Washington High School will soon present Redemption, the musical Extravaganous, book music and lyric written by himself, at Fair Park Auditorium for the benefit of the Negro Working Girls Home. Many of those who participated in Ethiopia will be seen in the cast of Redemption. A jobline charges of adults of one hundred is being trained by Mr. Harbour at this time which will be augmented with the "Arrival" Chorus making a great ensemble of more than two hundred voices who will interpret the tunes melodies of Redemption. An invitation is extended to the public to join the chords. Texas Towns HENDERSON -- Wash Perry died January 12, 2015, in his home, 1200 S. 10th St. mount his passing. He was a Good Man, Mrs. Ola Powels of Losing agent Thompson filled his post at Westley 1200 S. 10th St. for Easter,耳先耳后, he ports splendid services, day and night, on duty again. Henry Harkus riot Cockard of Jim Allen was called on January 11, 2015, to organize their chair. Von Ulm organized their chair. Von Ulm LUNKR -- Services good all day. Sunday, Rufus Rhodes, the pastor of the church, after business, the pastor of Loner Chapel or members are working for the network of Macdonalds was the door to Dupree. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Handchop on Chapel Henry Mare returns to church their old friend, Charles E. Chapel, to congratulate them. That WALLINGTON Service was been invulgnout the day at the slovenian school. I springs delivered two excellent services. Good congregation at Dight, Elms, Fines and Smiley of Australia the trans-state Deputy of the Anoone Lodge is in the city and has organized the great-lodge with membership of the two-time-old community of the school. It was not a Colored resident in this town, now there are three roaming houses owned by Colored vespis buildings still going up. For a good healthy life come to Wellington Collingworth. The For further information write, Rev. E. L. Springs, Wellington, Texas. PITTSBURG - St. Paul had fair service Rev. C. T. Taylor was at his post. Sunday School was good at St. Sieveva Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Baker Chairs to received the banner of the Post. Frank preached the general sermon Rev. S. Young's services good at C. E. Church Rev. Herringman, pastor of Fine Bluff Bottas church is still doing great things like Church and the New H. P. E. Church. G. W. Pittsburg visited Ministry of Council of the Athens District at Minneapolis, Texas, also. Rev. E. Young, D. D. and Rev. L. E. L. H. H. D. and R. D. Dallas. Mrs. H. H. was returned from Athens. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Gillard have returned MARSHALL - Mrs. Patience Grant, an old reliable citizen of Mincola, but late of Marshall, aged 17 years, the mother of Rev. E. Grant, his mother, the father of H. J. Griggs, 15 boys and 3 girls, 11 grand children, 12 great grand children. The Willing Workers Club of Ward Chapel A. M. Churchman, the home of Mrs. and Mrs. W. F. Collin, Friday evening at 7:45, the president, Mrs. C. J. Grant, presiding. After business the evening was open at 7:45, the morning was at the home of the president. The sad news reached Marshall that Mrs. Haywood O. Rlee had died in Oakland, Calif., former general. The last was the 18th year of the 18th year, an old Marshall friend, but now, as a child, the name of Fort Worth, died in that city of heart failure, his remains. American Girls Culture Club had the first meeting of the year on Jan. 4, 1926 and transacted much business in the home of Miss Palma Wheeler. The hostess served a nice menor Chocolate ice cream, cake and punch. There were two new members added. The meeting will be assembled at the home of Miss Grace Wright on Monday Jan. 18th. in writing in every event. Versatility in writing is shown by the composer, Milton, the New York Producers, the manager, and a owner of the band. Milton is the band's lead vocalist. He is also the band's Hora Theater this week. The band's bassist, Nickon, is son of Bill Jackson (band), Mr. laibout and Mr. Mille are old friends, and Mr. Mille is in the production of the big Broadway audience at the Broadway and Broadway, New York City, with a two-year-old childhood experience. With the New York Times Service group last afternoon, the Baptist church, Sunday School and B. I. P.U. at usual hours, Rev. E. A. Keith preached two strong seeming Sunday School and B. Y. P.U. well attended with their officers at their places at Galin, the Baptist church, Mrs. Lee's gongled died in the first general held. Galileo Church Rev. E. Parkers, officiated, Lindley Johnson was found guilty of manalaughter in the first degree by a jury in District Court Wednesday and was given four years term in connection with slaying Tippy Andrews in East Md. in 1921. VALENTINE — Rev. Stean and Miss Sarah Day were quietly married on the 9th, Rev. D. E. Swanson officiated. We wish for them a happy sail on life's sea. Mrs. Allis Tubbs had a very long life and had a long-old friend when she fell and broke her arm. This city was shocked on last Wednesday evening about five o'clock. Rev. J. C. Butler, the beloved pastor of Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church fell dead in his dining room. He leaves three children on the brother and other relatives and a family of friends to mourn his passines. She funeral took place at his church Friday. Body shipped to Group for burial. WACO — Phone 5847 for a copy of the Express or call at 1004 North 6th Street, Waco, Texas. Let us remember our poll tax, they must be paid before February 1st. If we hope to be qualified voters in the State of Texas. The former servicers of Gov. Moses Irving who was shipped here from Chicago last week where he had been living for the past week took place at Second Baptist church on South Second Street, Sunday. Rev. Irvin was a pioneer minister having left a host of friends. Among the distinguished persons at the District meeting at Mt. Zion M. M. E. church of which Rev. B. A. Rxae is pastors were: President Brooks of Samuel Huston, Austin, Mrs. E. E. Cobb et al whose names the radiostor fails to remember. The parents of all children in Texas with a scholastic are are urged to send their children to school beginning with January 15th. TYLEH—Jim Young is exuding his room outside. In North Tyler The Williams, Jubilee, singers and geared at Texas College on last Tuesday night. The spacious auditorium was packed. The marriage of Nannie L. Jackson to Mr. Bailey Vern- Mudgen of Chicago. Yook place during the holidays in Chicago where they will make their future home. Jim Young has relapsed from Monte. On Thursday afternoon Dec. 14th Mrs. U. L. Duckenfield was hostess to the Alpha Civic and Art Club at her beautiful home at 730 W Front St Mrs. Duckenfield always dispenses hospitality in the true southern manner, gracious, cordial and aimless. So that the club is always - and when time comes to meet in this home. Being the first meeting in the year officers were elected. Retaining our same official president, Mrs. M. E. Walton for the third year. Each member was called on to express himself for the advancement of the club. He is an evening year. Mrs. L. C. Crawford was club guest. Appropriate music was rendered by Mrs. White in conclusion a delicious luncheon. It was joyed. The menu consisting of --- salad, cracker, oligus, sandwich, chocolate and hot chocolate, and bake. Cakes will be with "Mrs. Worley, Charlie Daya is operating a service car here" will be operating a first class barber on E. Skiin Hill, has resumed his work, and the celebrator Overton was in the Uttica basement in her beautiful soup. Ms. Corinne Walch, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Johnny and Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Jenny and Mrs. Walch, Willee Neal Brown, son of Mrs. Omaha, at the hospital at Tarkamak the mother accompanied the reunions at the A. M. K. Church. Crunchies delivered the funeral services at the A. M. K. Church. Miss Miri Atterwasser, coaches at Glenn and Prof. Theodore Patelone High. School, cousins of the deceased were present at the marriage of the Mrs. Worley Hulinum in Mrs. Eudora M. Jones. Bobby Bailey was called to White House last week to attend the funeral service entertained with an aunt purchasing Henry Norman of Orchard, Mrs. Worley. Abrahams, who was severely burned from the effects of the fire, will be to be remembered that Sister Daya will be five years old, but was saved by her little grand son, Jese Earle. children to mourn her and death are not more than the same. Her funeral was largely attended several gums from the city. Floral offerings were beautiful for the wall buried with Hornbolzner's Miss Anderson. Arrangements have arrived in the city to take charge of the Domestic Art Department at Butler College. The city had ordered all trees cut down or be sprayed. The students of Butler College, presented their president Prof. McClellan, $40.00 overcast, a gold fountain pen and gold pencil holder for a birthday present Jan. 5th, and of course, the worthy president is all smiles. Mrs. Josie Lee Jones pagged thru the city last week and spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Nora Pierce. She was enourte to her home in St. Louis, Mo., from Houston where she accompanied the remains of her husband. Marriages: Mr. Dewight Preston and Little Miss Levy Bonner. The young girls club gave a salad party at the residence of Mrs. Threlk's on last Friday night. A neat sum was realized. Club Notes—Sunshine Club high-ly entertained on Queen St. Jan. 5th at the home of Mrs. Fields. 14 members present. After business we were favored with an annual address by the president Mrs. Waters. The American Girls Culture Club and a number of agencies were royally honored on Thursday, day evening Jan 1st at 8 o'clock. The young people spent the event with Mrs. H. Threlkell showed us that we could have a good time with them. We had a wonderful menu of chicken salad "lettuce heart," potato salad "bacon," and potato salad were pleased to have, with them the distinguished guest Mr. R. A. Moore of Martin. **THURSDAY** HUNGY was a big day at the Bradley preschool a wonderful event in a large congregation Colgate Henry Whitehatcher has moved to New Orleans, La. M. A. Z. Adams was called to the U.S. Army Unit. Harry Hooper spent Thursday in Center on business. The Tochera Bheading Company was a baker, working as a baker. was held in Sweden the reports of committee wire made. A program was rendered and Negro. History discussed. After the program the meeting was turned over to the hoggs, who served a delicious menu. The next meeting with Be Jah, with Mrs. P. L. Cauley as hostess Miss Otha Lee Williams has returned from Houston. TAYLOR — The liddies of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church met last Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey and organised a social art club. Among those present were Mrs. L. M. Hatcher, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. O. L. Price, Mrs. Wimley of Band Spring. Otha, Mrs. Leute Williams and the Church has set out for another big year. The reports show that $122.77 was raised last year. The largest in the history of the Church. With Tey Jackson as pastor the indications are that this will be another big year. Services—good-Bunday. A large crowd heard the message delivered from Deut. 5:3. The Williamson County Institute was held in Georgetown, Jan. 4th Mrs. B. A. Price was not able to attend on account of Illinois Miss R. O. Alexander, one of the teachers of Blackshear High School—has been confined to her bed for several days. Announcement of the first Postverary exercise of Rev. Wm. Hanford, pastor of Mt. Arfa, Baptist Church has been made. When Lannister Holt is leading the Senior Class of Blackshear High. A one hundred dollar scholarship has been offered to the valedictorian. Oths golden and Miss Mabel Van are close seconds. We'll see who is the winner. Mr. Wyman Washington is back in his class in school after several weeks absence on account of an attack of pneumonia. Iris Price swallowed the pin while playing basketball ball last Friday. No serious results, however. THE DALLAS EXPUESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1990 because of Dr. Dickey's immediate attention. He was successful in receiving it in a very short time. REMPHILL — There was a court-held down-power Saturday evening, not well-attended in the court, but was not at all at the time of the first day of the Church of God minister has just closed a week's revival meeting. W. Buckley is improving A. B. or child-worn-old-man and re-child-worn-old. Mr. and his Home Lodges No. 538 K.T. of B. had their installation. Monday night The first day of the meeting was initiated into the mayesters of the Church of God. The new Adom, with of Mr. Jimmy Adams and R. J. Jimmie Adams, came and her sister, jingly Red. came from the city of New York. Mrs. Adom has been in Houston for three months in the city of New York. In the home of theologist, a building of the work of Mr. Ed Bryant, company of the White Wright City, which has been a business firm by Family and friends. R. E. Bryant was a firm member of the company. The company is a company of the same type as the old "Lackey" and not all are located here permanently. Bro. Sanders Simmons has moved to N.P. for a family to Barbecue Hill Mr. G. Anderson, Joe. Wind, and several others from Bronson were here Saturday night. Mrs. Angie Clark of Lee Compt is making her home with her son here, Mr. Archie Clark, Rev. George Anderson is out of town. Rev. M. E. Thomas filled the place of Rev. M. Daniels at Macedonia Sunday. Mr. Wyatt Garret is moving to Hamilton, Texas to live. Mrs. Hattie Garrett moved to Finland. The Humphill Basketball girls—and boys were visited by the team of Wiergain, H. School. Four teachers accompanied them, a group of men, two of the first. "Artists including World of Wiergain, principal and Miss X. of Goodies of Canada," one of the faculty. The game Friday night was well attended. The scores for the boys were 5-4 in favor of Hemphill. The girls, stores, 4-10 in favor of Hemphill. Several people went us for us " Finland to willness the games there. WAXAHACHIE The K of P. hall was destroyed by fire Saturday morning by James Williams's John DeMomo Hall, soldier and James meat market and Mr. and Mrs. Mowell's milling. The estimated 110,000. The Colored Oak Lawn High School boys had a play Friday evening in the school auditorium. The school was at the 10th of April. De Momo's principal, Prof. E. L. Gibson, as student. Rick Murchis, W. K. Munchus and Mrs. Plumton are working with John Salomon-Bronson-Serenings Mr. M. Mims and Glover. ROCKDALE—Sunday was a high-ryast of Springfield Church—Sunday School on time. Supt. at her post at 9:00 o'clock many worshipped with pastor D. B. Jurrow on the firing line preaching two splendid sermons. Santa Claus visited many of us and we were made to feel glad. Pastor Burrow is the happy recipient of a lovely overcoat pre-sented by Springfield states on Xmas-eve night. Other useful gifts were given him by members. Amount raised for the day 159.77. The Shadow Picture show given at the school additorium 'Dec 25th' was a grand affair. We are glad to note that 151.54 was realized. We hope that in the next few days the same will be repeated Mrs. O. Young spent his holidays at Rao Avalon. She was accompanied by Arrivals: Mrs. Sylvia Jones (Next) Miss Grant of Oklahoma City, Mr. Zomer Stewart, WaSo, Miss Mamye Cooper, Dallas, Mr. Van Burley, Oklahoma City, Miss Ledbetter Houston, Miss Almo, Richardson, T.V. College, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, Crayon and family, Houston, Miss A. E. Mo- Donald, Quanah and possibly others. Departures: Miss W. E. Warren, Denton, Ralph W. Shields, Temple Mrs. Nbvia Smith, Lincoln, Mrs. Tion Anna Williams, Phoenix, Ari- Read, the Express, keep post id Miss G. P. Shields left Sunday for San Antonio. SAN ANGELO Service was noted at all churches Sunday also Sunday School. The funeral of C. P. Dellus-who died Sunday night was held at the M. E. church at 400 Crock, Wednesday afternoon with the Colored Masonie-in-charge Rev. L. W. Mackey and wife Mrs. L. W. Mackey and little Miss Eddie Marle Collier motored to Pi Worth last week to accompany his daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs George Ousley who are moving to Isin Anglo. The trip was made in Rev. L. W. Mackey Ford tour- ing car Prof. P. G. Brown motor in an North Friday on business not sell papers on credit after Jan 10th. Mrs. Francis Warren and son Berk Warren returned from Temple where they spent a few weeks with her husband, Mrs. Raymond Banchea. Was called to attend the best side of her sister? LIGO—Mark Ward was a business visitor to Wharton Fri. Rev C. B. Brown of Needville passed thru her Saturday enroute to Bay City. Splendid services were had at Shiloh Baptist Church, B. R. at us. In hour, Rev. E. M. Ridden, pastor preached from the scripture from John 7:17. "Doozine" closing prayer was offered by Rev. H. Anderson of El. Campo. Collection $25.70 was taken by Lorraine Rims. Mrs. Chic Bryant (teacher of Dool) to school spent Saturday and Sunday home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gardiner. Master Marmon Heard of Needville is a guest here in the home of Mrs. Ada Shaw A. M. Grant. On Needles, California is here on business. Miss Chickie Muller of Wharton spent Thursday here with Trionie. Mrs. Merry Grings of Lane City his located here permanently. TREASILLE—Mrs. Ida Wattie is on the sick kit just the day before E. M. Hutchison, president of the University at Daxas, Rev. D. I. Prentice, in Newfoundland, Rev. D. I. Prentice, in Newfoundland, week on week on the 15th, buried at Elmwood, W. Walter Dear and Mrs. Bonner Wattier, and Mrs. P. Hollande, Rev. A. L. W. Wilhite, officiated the couple, will make a person's funeral, and presented for Rev. Scott and his people funeral at the M. L. Toussas after a few day visit with his wife, Mrs. Milledge Anderson, invited by his daughter to be a guest of his mother, and with her wife, Mrs. Gertrude. Winnion was painless, burned Monday morning when also a friend of her was buried in Rev. O. C. Colbert of Greenwich in the city last week. turned from Palestine where she visited her sisters and families. Mrs A. L. Pope and Mrs Minnie Freeman. Hoping the Express will be read by many this year for there to much important information to be found four people. J. O. Midnight (deceased) writes are much missing. A proper- year to all D L Pittman report. JEFFERSON—Sunday at (th Macedonia Church the Sunday school was just a few minutes late yet the Dept. and one of the teachers were present and the lesson was well taught and many thoughts were drawn out; only a small collection, fifty cents W. 8 H. Pryor Sub: Service at St. Paul, M. E. Church at eleven o'clock was will on the hour, and Rev. R. B. Hants preached a soul stirring sermon. Prof. G. W. Ray, has raised for the N. A. A. C. P. and sent to them as a small donation of two hundred and eighteen dollars and yet a few more have been put in his hands to yet be sent. Mrs. W. J. Bass, of Little Rock, Mrs. J. Bass, special guest to Rev. and Mrs. Bass, of the great Missionaries, and a Musician, the National Federation Club, and it is also the great Missionary, of the correspondent Secretary of the Women's Mission Board of Ark. City, Dr. J. She Reed gave a lecture, City Dr. J. She Reed gave a lecture, of his eighteen years, and told of his eighteen years, and also the line of work, and was also the mayor of City, now renamed in Haskell, Mr. R. J. B., Crouch, formerly of City, now renamed in Haskell. over and preached several nights here, at the C M. E. church. The Mas-He-Goats Club entertained the Working Girls Club Tuesday night, Jan. 12th with "En-Tyster, supper cooked by Percy Henderson and served by William Debrow, looked on, by Ed-Smith and eaten by Tom Creap, guest, Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock. He played by all. Quilted, crowd, from Vernon and Wichits. Fats attended the under-month night given by Mr. and Mrs. Edd Allen-See Mrs. Alice-Smith for the Dallas Express. ATHENS—All church doors of the city were thrown open for service which was largely attended Rev. T. E. Ferguson, Dr. A. Deaver the F. E. attended the Mineralian Council of the A.C.E. at Minerals' trust work. Mrs. Mas-Cotta, Lowell had opened a cafeteria in the Jordan building, Mrs. Bella M. Guyden, Pierce of Omaha, Nebra, a former Athenian-is-here for a few weeks on business. Mrs. Wiley-Hijchardson is confined to her room with the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mastrai, Mr. and Mrs. Junio Conner now occupy the city Rev. H. R. Frank's home Jacksonville girls and Athens blackbarr Hi played basketball level, under the "Leadership of Miss J. A. Dwayne and Joe, Gippin." You can find the Express at E. G. Frank's Barber shop CROCKETT — R. R. and services still progressing ag. St. Andrews A. M. E. Church. On Dec. 31 and Jan. 1st. There was a glorious candied light watch meeting at St. Andrew A. M. E. Church, quite a pumber of visitors were present one of which was Mrs R. A. Alexander of Bay City who spent several days here. Rev. J. B. Brown was in Conroe Jan. 11th to attend the ministerial, council and reports a splendid meeting H. Both was also a Council. $12.50 was realised at Wattsmouth at St. Andrew A. M. E. Church. Here, J. B. Brown at 11:30 A.M. and M. M. M. A. Lomax has been up the sick list but is improving Rev. G. B. Scott of Jacksonville was present at Miles Chapel Church. Japan 19th and had good service at 11:30 and business meeting in the evening. Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church has a rally-ton for Feb. 14th. A young colored man died here Mon. night a stranger here. Mr and Mrs Fisher Clinton have moved to Galveston to make it their future home. Williams Colored singers are so world greatest harmony of the same person in recital at Money Allen. Remixing: Crockett. on Thursday evening. Jan. 14th. large crowd of white people attended Sick list: Kitty Harris, Alice Watson, Dr. Croll has moved to Pittsburgh, Texas. Crockett-His svov a banquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Washington. CHAPEL HILL—Bus, was a high day in Zion. Sunday School will attended with Bupt, officers and teachers on the job. Pastor W. Tricks delivered two able sermons during the day. Madam Mary J. Totand spent the past week at Bellville the guest of her daughter Rey. W. H. Hicks made a business trip to Lexington last week. Dallas Henderson an aged citizen passed away. He was found dead Tuesday morning, and was buried Tuesday after death. The also visited his home, of Albert Thomas Weddon, day, his mother Mrs. Bette Thompson gained to the great beyond Funeral Friday at Ebenasse. Bapi Church of which she had been a member for several years She leaves three: none and a boat—old grand children and great grand children. After an illness of several months Mrs. Jane Cooper is plonies citizen passed away at 1:50 A.M. Jan 14th. Funeral Thursday's a Ebenesse Haptet Church. She had been a faithful member of Macau and was sent to the 18th year. 8. Ellis of Brenham officiated leaving to mourn her demise three daughters, "sobrat-grand children and other relatives" he friends. Mr. Noxie Fleming and children of Harrisburg visited relatives here last week. Call for the Expedies at Garner's Cafe and leave the money for your paper. . DAKWOOD — Again, all school’s are functioning under regular rules. The school is challenged “hackery,” the students are exposed and the students seem to violate leave time limits to remove such a process to remove such a process as made in J. 14. a work of art. The students will make over-due deliveries her at making over-due deliveries her at. Modames C. R. Platt, Jan M. Patton, D. W. McCoy, L. L. Wallace and Miss M. R. Purple motored to Cleburne where they were royally regurgitated at a meeting of the Socialist and Art Club with Mine Fன்னite L. Phillips, 103 E. 2nd St. the charming hostess. The spacious Phillips home was lovely with cut flowers, the dining table was centered with a basket holding large pink rose buds, each one holdings colored tights in its foli. In a contest, after the games, Mrs. C. R. Platt won the guest prize, an imported linen handkerchief. Covers were laid for 42 club members and guests. Other out of town guests were Meadames Ida Martin, E. H. Brashear, Office Apportunors, Dallas, Wm. Banders Brownwood, Nina Djanfels, Okla. City, Okla., A. N. Stovell, U. R. Con, P.I. Worth and Miss Mammy Whitten. Denten. The Social and Art, the most prominent Club in Cleburne, has been organized five years, Mrs E. E. Burnett is the efficient President. News of Greater St James 2nd St Baptist Church, Dr. J, H W, Winston, "The Church that Lends." The spirit of Christ is leading the Church of greater St. James II in the history of St. James II, and the fore in the history of the Church were prophetic brighter. Visible here, there and beyond, he sailed here, there and beyond. Last Sunday. The Sunday service was largely attended, notwithstanding the indulgence of the weather. The Dr. Winn was very defying manner. Dr. Winn sat at the 11 o'clock position, the Dr. Winn described the "top-notch" fellow of the Church Life and How to live it. The discourse was a "top-toothed" fellow of the spiritual fervor. At three o'clock a guest of the pastor accompanied the Pastor Winn to the Mr. Olive Baptist Church, where Dr. Winn delivered the subject "Box Car and Railroad Engine." This subject, while caused to the complete delight of the subject that witnessed it. The leading thought brought out were, "The boy can music must be moved by the boy." **B. The P. P. U. held a most excellent service at the regular hour, the president made some timely rebuke.** The sermon, discourse for the night service was delivered by the president, the topic "My Grace is Sufficient." A great spiritual waven超过膝, a dry prairie, a campbell, president of the General Baptist Bible Conference will be principal audience at a Sunday January 24th. At 3 wckch P. M. Mrs. Winton (white) of the THE VOGUE SHOP NOW OPEN FOR We Guarantee FORMAL SATURDAY, JANU MISS LOUIS CRITTEN 2322 Hall St. THE VOGUE SHOPPE CLOTHIERS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS We Guarantee Satisfaction FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY, JANUARY 23RD, 4 P. M. MISS LOS CHITTENDEN, Property经理 2322 Hall St. Phone H-2736 RUMMAGE SALE 2644 E Nothing its equal in the clothing for 5 Cents bargain according as vice and fair treatment come you all any day Nothing its equal in the city. Every kind of clothing for 5 Cents and up and all of it a bargain according as you pay. Good service and fair treatment included. We welcome you all any day. adressa also, in, support, of, this special. Special music will be rendered by the Church and orchestra of the Church. G. W. Willis, reporter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and Pastor, Rev. N. W. Clark for kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement, caused by the sudden death of our mother and aunt Mrs. L. J. Jolly, who departed his life, Jan. 6, 1924. Also for the many and beautiful floral offerings. MRS. H. GREEN, Daughter. MRS. L. B. WILLIAMS Daughter. MISO. ELIZADETH WILLIAMS Grand Daughter MRS. MARY L. RMITH, Nice. CRAWFORD AND JAMPTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR EMBALMING Under the immediate supervision of Mrs. L. B. Hampton, Lady Ailondant, Subjects taught: Anatomy, Disinfection, and practice in Embamine of Special Cases. Special care given in preparation of pupil for State examination. The next class under the direction of Mrs. Hampton will begin January 4, 1926, enrollment may be made now. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during Illinois and death of my husband, Rev. J. J. Jefferson, also the beautiful floral offering. Respectfully, Mrs. Minnie Jefferson, Wife. Miss Johnnie A. Jefferson, Dtr. Miss Huby Jefferson, Dtr. Miss Annis Jefferson, Dtr. SPECIAL NOTICE CLASSIFIED AD8 A NICE INVENTMENT — 3 room house, lot 50x110, Lincoln Manor. HEALTHY! HOME, modern in Wheatley. R. R. Jenkins, H-2913. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY You own the lot; we will build the house. You pay monthly. R. R. JENKINS, Phone H-3913 FREE SUIT TO TAILORING AGENTS I FURNISH eight-swatch time sample Outfits, give free suit and based pay to introduce my tailoring. Just write a letter, or postal card for my starting new special offer. P. R. SCHAU, Sales Manager, Dept. 156, Peoria and Adams Streets, Chicago. BELL! GOODS FOR A FIRM WHO TRUFTS YOU. PINE QUICK SELLING LINE OF TOILET GOODS AND MEDICINE WHEN YOU RILL FOR GOOD GROWTH. THEM — BIG PROFT. WHITE QUICK, LARO CHEMICAL COMPANY RANDOLPH DLDG. THIS, TENN. BELL, OUR QUICK SELLING MEDICINER AND TOILET GOODS. Pay when sold. Be quick. Box 2272. Desoto Station. Memphis, Tenn. Flowering and Siding $3.00 Shiplip $2.00 Shingles per Thou $3.00 Sand $3.00 Screen Doors $2.00 and up 5 Panel Doors $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 A. M. WHITE LUMBER COMPANY 3014 Rose Ave. FINANCIAL OFFICE TOPPE CLOTHIERS FOR BUSINESS Free Satisfaction OPENING JANUARY 23RD, 4 P. M. LONDEN, Proprietress Phone H-2736 Elm Street the city. Every kind of and up and all of it a you pay. Good serient included. We wel- PAGE FIVE THE BOYS WERE READY TO PLAY WHEN OLD MAN PURITY, A PRIEST OF THE HOST, BLEW IN WITH A LECURE, - THEY CAN'T PLAY UNTIL THE GOES! NO HOW! "WHERE GO? THE COUNTRY IS BONE DRY, NO QUESTION ABOUT IT, AND NOW THAT WE'VE MADE A SUCCESS OF PROBLEM, WE'RE GOING TO ABOLISH TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS AND LAST BUT NORTHEAST, WHERE GOING TO PUT A STOP TO ALL GAMES OF CHANGE, BUCHRE, PINCHEB, POKER." ```markdown ``` Here again Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilds have returned and are ready for business. Miss Milas one of its city teachers has returner from the Texas. Ever H. and E. W. wilds have returned from South Texas. The Cameron-McHool is now full and giving the teachers all this can do. Prof. O. G. Thomas R. H. in staff are having Mr. E. L. Hardman is among the teachers. Mr and Mrs. N. C. Cherry are regular Express readers. Mrs. Alice Baker and parents have returned from North Texas. Miss E. Caldwell was in the city on Sunday visiting her sister at the home of Mrs. McCoy. Town was crowded on the 8th with country people. Mrs. M. Hodes of San Angelo and Mrs. L. C. Brooks of Belton spent the week and with Mrs. M. Duster Mrs. G. L. Bantley of Dallas, an old teacher of Cameron-visited her state. Mrs. T. E. Hall, Texas. Her many friends were glad to see her, and old Banta was glad to remember her in her old home. Robert Armour, of Chicago, passed through Cameron enroute to Alabama and her returned to Cameron. EVERYBODY HAVE YOUR COPPER, Sunday was a fine day, and B S was well attended at all three venues. Glen was at his pool of days, and Green was at his pool of days. Survival of the Wilson Baptist memorial worshipped with us. The grove, which was great area, was by Russian Martin. The worshipping by the Rt. Kip and a Marian Velie Cultivar. We were quite impressed by Wall Wailer is doing great things. Wall Wailer is doing great things. A proud of him. James Martin is in glory after quitting his mother's house. Mrs. Amanda Anderson, have reopened the holidays. Rev. T J. Gilbert is blessed with his new acquaintance in town, can I bring you one week班 for the Express apt help me to make it a greater pardon, marmoset, in the morning he spoke from the second Samuel, in the morning he spoke from the second King James 5 chapter and 10, verse 11, in the morning he spoke from the mormon, Total rallied. $23.50. We provide Texas to prepare for our success. TEXARKANA-Mrs. Sarah Green of at Loula Mo. who formerly lived here but began at Marshall died Jan Ind. Funeral at Mt. Elon Baptist church by Rev. H. M. Edwards and Rev. W. A. Preston. Interest in McJohnson cemetery at Marshall Mrs. Green was the widow of the late John Green. The body was uncompanied from St. Louis, by Mrs. George Goyings Mr. Austin Idy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Idy met the body here Mrs. Warsh Washington, Mrs. O. M. Preston and Rev. W. A. Preston went to the home of Mrs. W. P.二十五way to conole the sorrowing restives. Alex Richardson officiated in the funeral body in state in Richardson Underage parlor. Rev. W. L. Dickson at Gilmer and 13 of the children from the Dickson Orphan Home are rendering very satisfactory services at the Park St. Baptist church. Rev. T. C. Hudson. Dr. D. is conducting a B.Y.P.U. Institute at the Business Baptist Church. In the pre-Sylveth and Win-Pellerson gave a party at Hardin Hall in honor of the Vogue Club. Gordon Harrison played the play. Theine, but by was "Rev. your sorrows." Miss Laura Garland gave a party at the home of Dr. O. M. Petersalis. Catherine McGuire is just one of the others. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926 Aphne, H. H. Hinesborough, D. T. Brown, H. H. Brown, D. T. of this city, John L. Lawson, J. and Michael M. Smith, both the social's success. Read the Excerpt, "How I Grew Up" from H. H. Hinesborough. VAN ALSTENB-Mr. Jeff Powell was in German Sunday Mrs. Ruth Davis of Chicago, was the great of her sister, Miss Hannah Harris and also Mrs. L. Wilson. Service was good Sunday morning at Morning Chapel C.M.P. church Sunday evening while reorganizing the Woman's Missionary Society. Rev. G. B. Patterson received the sad message of the death of his brother, Mr. Tate Patterson of Denison. The Woman's Missionary Society elected officers for the year as follows: Mrs. Hettle Wilkins president, Mrs. Lestyn Totton re-elected secretary; Mrs. Oli-Hunt, treasurer, Mrs. L. Wilson and 503. Miss H. Harris and Mr. T. P. McKinney, motored to McKinney Sunday. Miss Hall of White Rock, Texas is guest of Mrs. B. G. Coleman, Mrs. W. P. Powell was in McKinney Thursday. Mrs. A. Tottenham and Mrs. Lorle Jackson visited in Dallas last week. MIXXA — East Side, service was good and well attended at Little Zion Baptist Church, Rev. A. G. German preached two soul stirring sermons, manning and night. One Addition was added to the church. DESIGN — Rev. Brown and Wife worshipped with us. Rev. Brown. The Morning Letter of Heaven L. Brown, N. Pain. R. Jackson, Colbert of Haynes. Teasing Mr. T. E. Campbell. Hilo Point. Tuxas were the city Sunday. Rev. B. Davis reached an inland sermon at 10:00 am. The H获信者 at Chicago, Ill. Homer Patterned at Anglevers attended the final of the other father Mr. P. Patterson. On the back of the Purple Pavilion and Meers, a William and Win. Real EASTLAND — Services at all churches were good. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. M. Hayes. But Mrs. Allen died at 12:00 a.m. on St. Paul's Street, New York. Cisco — Sunday School was well attended at the c. M. E. Church. Mrs. L. M. Hayes. But Mrs. Allen died at 12:00 a.m. on St. Paul's Street, New York. WOLFER CITY—Rev. Hussell and family have moved to McKinney. A. Manda's two children are in the back of the old school. Mrs. P. Patterson and c. Wilson. Thursday. She was buried in the Mr. Curney cemetery. Miss H. E. Woods was in the city and spent a few days with her mother. **WATERWETTER** -- Sunday School School, Mt. Carmel, CA. day school Mt. Carmel, C. D. Lamont, P. Gray and W. Vittalina, Pearson school, Mt. Carmel, C. D. Lamont, U at the usual hour, Pearson good, U at the usual hour, Pearson good, U at the usual hour, Pearson good, Veteran, Texas C. M. Nelson, Mt. Carmel, Dr. and Mr. G. Oliver. Miss E. Clark is on the sick-foot. The remains of Mrs. Broads was shipped to Waxahachie, Texas for the first time to the Marriage by the Googies. In undertaking Co., of Dallas Rev. J. S. Trewer, officiated both courts, y Walnut and Ferris, Meropen of Jarlco, who were out. THE TRIPLE - Mr. J. S. Trowson died last week after a long illness. His "Tear for burial," the play given last Tuesday, eight at Waxahachie, was at the same time at the same time as a well-appear at Saint James Mr. E. Church on the night of 26th, 12th of the疏bllion Spelling Manle of the "Katharina" of the first day evening was a very interesting feature of the evenings. About forty of fifty-two of the first day were sent to Mr. E. Church, was the last one on her side to leave the floor. She stood alone for several minutes specialties. The last time was the last-day evenings opponents of the other side, leaving only two when she took her seat. Those were Mr. E. Church's. The much was won by Mr. Fines, however she retired behind Mrs. Adamax. Meanwhile, 3-11th and 10th of the first day were sent to Houston and Galveston. Toys to spend a few days Rev. T. H. Boone was out of the city last week. The first day was to be sent to Waxahachie and Greenville, Texas. Meera, J. Hall and J. Fields returned home Sunday evening from Lubbock, Texas. The first day was at the same time in the fourth day. Meera's Green and L. Crawford and Mrs. W. Pullum are on the sick list. DESTON — Rev. T. C. Collin, re- turned home from his work — III. Rupt, Lamber, was a Church and abandoned sermon was enjoyed. Rev. Brown preached an excellent ser ment norm and a night. Miss M. Lazare, much improved. Miss L. Labor is up to the light. Laborary friends Mr. L. Watson, of Chicago, Ill., who has been in the city, her relatives has been returned to the city. In members stormed the pastor, Mr. L. Whitlow, of Prior Point, upon Whilow's mother of Mrs. R. Riddies last Saturday. TAPPERS — Rev. D. Bonne, R. E. of Bonner District held his first quarterly conference at the James M. Aftics devotional, Rev. C. L. Lee presented our new needling ed, who made a call. Mr. T. is 11 m. 54 officers were confirmed the largest number confirmed the district's of Lord's account was observed up to 7500000000. Mr. T. is a common, said P. S. offi n on the rated during the quarter for $1.62. PAPER HELPS (My Mrs. L. A. Mollie) I keep all clean newspapers; alt bags which are unsolled when completed; even the heavy contains and the other buy ice cream. I buy in quantities all the paper helps of which I know. paper cups, plates, napkin, spoons, large or small containers or little baskets in which they are sent liquids, such as oysters, peanut baked and 25 oz; oil paper and heavy towelling, neo-a few paper dollies. With the newspapers I clean the stove, put them down over a clean floor until it is dry-put place in bakeware, and when selling cream, use the heavy ice cream cup. When selling cream, use the frequently do I use the heavy ice cream cup in these containers, or the small haskets, and dump them in these containers, or the small lids of fruit, by mail or express, simply slip the jar into the container, or even an oatmeal box, and the chances of pruneage are one dozen eggs into that same oatmeal box and dryer, easily without fear of the Patter plate serves purpose for my home, other than for storing cakes, to soft flour into cakes, to soft flour into butter, and to the flow rewarded back and forth for its many settings, much easier than from the cake plate, to cool or cake to a friend plate, to cool or cake to a friend plate. Place flour in one to which to roll flour before, trying being careful, hot to take out too much flour then when all is used the plate can be burned and thus do not use it. The money plate is I use the heavy paper towling to put chicken dry before rolling in flour—or to dry potato chips before cooking. Wipe my roasts with the same paper towling. With the very theft of. Put it into the bottom of pan as when taking up doughnuts or potato chips or nifty cakes. To put dry ingredients for a crisp sand. The oiled paper I use when sending a pouding or butter or other food to keep the food using the heavy kind for butter, and the thinner or cakes for pouding. Wrap cookie for cakes when molding jelly for sale or as a gift to some friend, or to carry off and other small to sell liquid foods, as well as for drinking purpose. Pops are taking the most of the way they too wait known to the average housewife to take up to ecommerate them here, but even so I find new uses for even this best-known paper help almost many. With saving these paper summings, I also have a special container for good savings. All clean, unmoothed string is +100's and one and a half oiled, unheated string is +100's. This is a way of welcome time to cover when called upon to wrap packages. EASTWEST BASEBALL MEETSINGS IN CHILA, ROUTINE ONE BIG TRADE Philadelphia, Jan. 10 — The National Negro Baseball League was called to order in its seventh annual session Wednesday Jan. 6, 1926 in the Christian Street Y. M. C. A., with President Rube Foster in the chair. The following club owners answered full call: J. L. Wilkinson and Q. J. Gilmore, of Kansas City; Dr. O. B. Reyes and Mr. Brown, of St. Louis; Warner Jewell, of Indisnagu; K. B. Derrick, of Detroit; A. J. Foster, of Chicago; Memphis, first in the club name were represented by profiled Birmingham, will again be a member of the league but Memphis will be dropped. Columbus: Dayton and Buffalo are seeking a franchise and one of the three will be selected. Andrew Huba Foster was newly selected President of the length. 3. 2. Gilmore was elected to succeed Joe Kuch, of Firmingham, as secretary. The league unpowered President Foster to assist the business men of Birmingham with a view of having them make-over the league franchise in that city. If they can not be increased the league will operate the club itself. Fans are therefore assured of a club in the southern metropolis. Mr. Foster will stop visit Buffalo and Dayton before returning to his office, in Chicago. Joint Session The Negro National and�n's Mutual League went into a joint session on Thursday and much important business was -�posed of Edward Golden, president of the Eastern, was chairman of the united organization, with C. P. Speden, of Baltimore, as a secretary. Both leagues decided to put a salary limit of $3000 a month on each club. The vote was unanimous. Hildale was awarded the legri World's Championship by the joint meeting. Newark, N. J., was elected to a membership in the east, vice the Wilmington Potomac. Ruby Curie Returned to West Ruby, Curie formerly, of the City of New York, was the picking ace of Clan Dale he was traded to Clan Dale and to Gwenn-Wilhams. A western star is involved in the deal to buy the club. All claims against players of both bases were settled in the moot- tion. Official returned by Ruby Curie Through Philadelphia, Office, Pittsburgh Broadway, Angle of Bassall Meetings. R. B. WRIGHT INVITES BANK- ERS TO RESIDENCY-CENTENNIAL. R. B. WRIGHT, Ph.D., Jan. 16- 18, 2014. Visits announcements in connection with announcements in connection with the club to be held in Philadelphia. R. B. WRIGHT, of the National Bank, Association, of the states that an NEGRO bankers of America to assemble the club. The date and program will be May 18. Written, this event will be one of the biggest events that the country protects the money. There will doublebear at least 100 students during which time the country will be undergoing a major reorganization, the grand renaissance, and the valuable school undertakings, and the valuable school banking institutions. It will be the first time that a school will be torn apart, but by now been torn apart, cooperation, in the hambanding of the school, in the fifteen years will show. development. Major Wright, as president of the Trust Company of Philadelphia, has been a key figure in the Trust Company of Philadelphia, has been a new day and a new way in making the city a place of migration during the height of migration, and men are considering retiring from the job. Many men are considering retiring from the job, with some new friends with some local support. Under the expanded control of the Trust Company of Philadelphia, the other Philadelphia trust companies must be combined and must be combined. Thesefore, the decision to act against the Negro bankers of America was in part induced by the sprin- tion of the people that hospit[ly] and opportunity. The group of substantial men who have joined in the development of the Titizans and Southern Japan and Trumanville have not yet provided their own accomplishments. But they are proud of Philadelphia, and they have great faith in the future of the community. The group of the local people, along with their heart them talk about Philadelphia, what it has been, is, and will be "Philadelphia" indeed perhaps more than any other city in America. It is as an example of the concerned "has a goodly heritage," from the days of the ringing... of Liberty Bell, down to the present time. Neprova have been all very different from the community life of the city of Heathery Love. Records are replete with historical facts. Landmarks are to be observed at every. Lure is a great part of the generation, "hand down the high traditions of family ties, and family heritages and carry off under the spell." The data are not the best, but the most used from the infusion of new people and additional resources. It is expected that the entire country will be greatly increased. For Wright's idea of showing to the world the material and advancement of the Neproves of America through their banking and other financial institutions. PROFESSIONAL PHONE Y-1648 R. D. EVANS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW Room 207 Pythian Temple DALLAS TEXAS DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office Hours. H-1023 Office Hours. 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Sunny Day Sunday Day DR. L. G. PINKSTON MARTIAMUR Corn, Hill DALLAS TEXAS DR. G. W. MAISE-Denist Office Hours A. M. 8:30 12:00 P. M. 1:20 12:00 With DR. P. G. EYRD. 1000 W. 16th Street By appointment Hall 164 Lattner St. 5-2-11 DR. G. W. FILT DENIST Broadway 200 South Street North Port Worth, Texas. A. W. GELS Attorney and Counselor at Law 800 Trinity Temple Dallas, Texas 11-4-5 DR. R. T. HAMILTON 1920 ALEX A. SHEKYN Abbott 215-719-2000 1920 THOMAS AVE. Phone office 1920 THOMAS AVE. Phone office 1920 THOMAS AVE. Office location m. to 12 h. 3 to 9 m. 8 to 12 h. 3 to 9 m. p. m. Dallas Texas 11-8- DR. LYFLE 1920 BETTERIN HUMPHREY name of applicant, Office of a applicant, Underwriting Company, de m. to 12 h. 3 to 9 m. 8 to 12 h. 3 to 9 m. p. m. M-3154, readiness 321 707 new street, Dallas Texas P Will Promote With Growth With Wills With Also Accepts The Stream Vitality and Growth The Hair If YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WILKY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with failing scalp or any Hair Trouble, Seabiscuit or any Hair Trouble, East India ! a. Grower. We parties that go to the roots of the scalp, seabiscuit or any helping nature to do its work. Layas a. silky. Perfumed hair for Heavy and beautiful Hair for Heavy and beautiful Hair for Heavy. Also accepts hair for Grooming with extra care for Grooming with extra care for postures. S. D. LTON. BIG N. Central. Oklahoma City, Ohio A If you would like to have beautiful Montgomery's Hair Grower, MONTGOMERY HAIR GROWER, call all you can wish for and love. We will provide you with the best please and satisfy you by its results. We have special hair extensions and we growers' Hair Grower to give a better look to your hair. 1925 MARKET STREET BANK OF NEW YORK ONLY $1.50 MANSFACTERER TO BUYER BANK OF NEW YORK ONLY $1.50 LOADED WITH ONE HAND. Used for all insurance. Used for guarantee for your protec- tion. Mail PAY POSTAGE. Satisfaction guar- tment. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. K-116 200 Broadway, N. 1. BUNDAY AT Office by Appointment at RESIDENCE Phone 11-8555 Phone 11-8087 Office 500-1-12 Good Street Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 5 p.m. McMillan Sanitarium by Appointment U-6141 DR. JAMES G. 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FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS and SOME DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 134 E. 1000 B. 1 EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money any that death in the family, from sickness, illness, or death, out of towns or of they may think you need this kind of money. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may death stalk in 30 hours. Any person desiring no interference will of page 326 Fifth Temple, 254 E. Elm St. east, address: H. Strickland, Pres. L. Cofield, S. HAIR MADE LITY AND FASHION ION (3-000-000) CANS OF R POMADE ST YEAR in evidence that quality in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aids Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold, and by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round-blue the container. For sale by all draggists ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1926 Intelligently done it can make your PORTUNE, Unintelligently done it may BREAK YOU. A large circulation may be too expensive. A small circulation may be profitable. When you can all both (class) quantity and quality, you have a certainty of profitable investment, provided the thing advertised is worth advertising and the copy is intelligent. The character of the newspaper has as much - perhaps more - to do with the success of your advertising as the quantity of circulation. Use of space are not always discriminating. Too many, in making up a list of newspapers, take the line of least resistance, copying from a newspaper directory the newspaper having the largest circulation figures, and without knowledge of the real value of the medium as a selling force. In Texas the DALLAS EXPRESS has a circulation of 16,000 copies weekly to the best Negro families that's quality of a special kind you will find only in the EXPRESS. As to quality, it has always been known as their bible since 1859. "It slices in the same families year after year and no competitor has ever been able to dialogue it, no matter what he does or offers. Solo' on its merits as a superior newspaper, it holds its place with no premium, cut rate or other inducement It's quality circulation, after all, that counts. Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK SPECIFIED WONDERFUL HAIR CROWER NEW CITY, NEW YORK 12345 STREET THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANWADT, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK More Educated Preachers Than Lawyers is Claim (Continued from page 1) We will find that a large proportion of men who are educated for the law among us are not practicing the law than of those educated for the ministry but not in the ministry. We do not make this comparison with any invidious intent. We only point at the facts. We believe they will encourage those who are interested in encouraging the education of Negro preachers. Our problem is to educate 15,000 Negro preachers and our other problem is to get 45,000 Negroes for lawyers and to educate them. In having memories of my dead daughter, I am so parted this life two years ago today. Aug. 14, 1986 I think of you in silence my My niece can not me, but there are many a many a letter to me that I don't know. More and more, my mother daily makes me. There are friends darling who think the wound is healed but the father our Almighty being know the sorrow that lies with in my heart concerned. Your memory is as best to me today, mother as in the hour you passed away darling when the day's are gloomy and friends are very few, mother it is then on! darling mother that your baby Oito long for you. banner Class No2 6. At 11:00 a.m. devotional service led by Deacon, Tips and Tolliver. As the pastor was away Rev. J. R. Westbrook had charge of the service, so he introduced the Rev. L. W. Butler to preach his subject being the Life of Job. We were all made to feel good Visitors: Rev. L. W. Butler and Rev. R. C. Carter. R. Y. P. U opened on time with P. C. Shepherd preaching. Program rendered by Group No. 2. Hanner Group No. 2. Closing remarks by Rev. L. W. Butler. At 7:30, devotion opened by Deacon's Tips and Poster, after which Rev. J. R. Westbrook announced his text from Luke 11-11, subject "A Desire to know how to pray." Service was enjoyed by all. On account of the sudden death Mr. G. Brashers, our pastor and some of our members were called away was Mr. M. Tipp, Mrs. I. Duckett, Mrs. Hester Deacon & Skillman. Visitors are welcomed at all time come out and worship with us. Collection $24.25 B. Y. C. Clavien is very much improved in this writing after go, but he is still at the midwestern hinterland at the midwestern hinterland. This week at his lab, 4419 Fifth Avenue, this week at his lab, 4419 Fifth Avenue. REV. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor Mreg W. H. Duckett, Reporter YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-MOOR-LAND BRANCH In view of the complete reorganization that the Colored Branch Young Men's Christian Association has undergone in the last six months, which has resulted in the new named, Moorland Branch Y M.C.A. in honor of Dr. J.E. Moorland, retired secretary of the international Committee, it is indeed trying to mention what God, through human hand has accomplished in his short season of same time. As an Association we have non-cored and planted in various fields interest in groups of boys started and worked out, under our leadership, pleasing co-operation with outstanding results with churches. Young People's Societies, Welfa Workers, Charity, organizations. When these features and others not mentioned are carefully considered, the large scope, the wide range and richness of variety of the service rendered by the Moorland Branch Young Men's Christian Association, the community life is clearer. BANK OF T C.J. Walker HAL HAIR GRO Madam C. J. Walker's Wond- ing test of womanhood and p shadow of a reasonable doub- eign countries have used it thicken thin hair, soften a hood of both men and women in nourishing and stimulat- tion but bald by protracted ill- hair Grower is not an experi- ence a proven safe, certain way to Business Demands Large THINK C Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walk good the gruelling test of womanl ce beyond the shadow of a reason and in 29 foreign countries ha enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair hair and thousands of both men ration matchless in nourishing and on scalps left all but bald by prie er's Wonderful Hair Grower is not of time and is today a proven safe, ce increased Business Demand Increased Business Demands Larger Factory So ready and eager were women to accept this product nearly 20 years ago to improve their hair, and so steady has been their demand for more and more of it, we have found it difficult to supply their needs. First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to Independent Livings Made More than a million boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hide Grover sold annually than of it. And those in a large part are made by Madam C. J. Walker Agents everywhere. And further, it is not one of 18 high quality preparations for the hair and skin sold by them well trained beauty cultivators. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. Walker again make independent MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK STOCK BIND HAIR 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail --- --- RAST DALLAS NEWS Mrs. Mary Carson, of Mineral Welts, Texas was a phasanist visitor of her sister Mrs. A. L. Lipcomb, 1416 McKinley B.L. last week. Mrs. Mary Coleman, brother of Mrs. M. Grant is ill at 4443. Wass Alley. The following friends stormed Mrs. Grant and her mother Friday night: Mrs. Maggie Collins, Mrs. Lottie Stephens, Miss Johnnie, Mrs. Mr. Charles Walker, Mrs. Fang, Wesley, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Harriett Wilson, Mrs. Asberry, Mrs. Dietty Sanford, Mr. O. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Starr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baugh have moved into their new home on Grand Ave. Mr. Columbus Brusher died suddenly at the home of his son on Spring Ave., Thursday evening, Mr. Grasber was an old citizen of Dallas County. He leaves a wift-and-eleven children. The reporter wishes to correct a mistake made in last week's report concerning the names of the officers for the Fair Park improvement League. Mr. R. E. White, president of the L.L. பெரும் community, will be present. The League met at the home of Mr. R. E. White Monday night. The next meeting will be held at the house of Mr. A. L. Lipcomb 1118 McKenzie Street, Jan. 25, 1926. *Tree Vine M. B. Church* On account of bad weather fund- ing, the tree was cut to an usually, but kept W. K. Wort- and a part of the officers were right OF IT! Walker's R GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Growth and proved its rare, manageable doubt. Women all of have used it to enliven new hair, soften and silken roun and women have found it and stimulating weakened hair impacted illness. Madam G got an experiment, it has stood certain way to have better hends Larger Factory keep mildy's hair alive, clean and healthy as the times demand. In spite of numerous renovations and frequent removals, our present factory is proving inadequate. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. Walker's. Wonderful Hair Grower. J. Hlvings? They are enterprising business women—an on-offense supporting family, education, age children, buying house, cars, and even观念. Even some handmade profits are but the agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Fully Girover and her other preconceptions. What they have about and if/doing you can do. Cip the coupon and mail it today, we'll show you the way. Madam C. J. Walker's complete Preparation sold by Agents, D, and by mail. ZheMADAM C.J.WAI 640 N. West St. In MAKERS OF 18 PRE Free Absolutely without the which fully explains Opportunities for a successful Walker's regents", our Year's information, all are --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1902 Men's Christian Association is not a church, neither does any math, the art of the church but the other. But the other is not rather, exerts every force to add to and strengthen the church. It may be modified by the definition of "debt" in the same way as the most effective put forth in Dallas to affect Christian unity and so-as-operation, what is the solution of the description of the new, as much in using in common effort men of all the Christian deity names. The Committee of Manure are picked man from near. We may tabulate the work of the past six months as follows: The profit is the week-end, the Week of the new. We wish to thank our many in Texas. CARD OF THANKS Emvlormen Women ..... 1 Dormitory services to men ..... 1 Annual meeting ..... 11 August ..... 11 October ..... 11 November ..... 11 Total ..... 21 Personal interview (Mt. 2020) Bishop Church (Church) Lunchroom ..... 21 Lunchroom ..... 21 later lunch of October 18 W. Wurstfer, a young man of 18 years, was invited to Dallas seeking a chance to attend the Teacher's Workshop at Washington High School. Teacher W. Washington took him into Our Home with the teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. took him into Our Home with the teacher and attend school. This he did for 20 years. He was required to return to the home state that he is received from his state that he is attended school. He thanked the school. He thanked the service rendered him, while Mid-Winter and Spring Program ..... 11 Bishop Church at book ..... 21 Dahl K. Alkali Corporation Dahl K. 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MARKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS Free of Charge to You Absolutely without cost or obligation to you we will send our school field experts how you can may be independent. Opportunities for will trained beauty cultures, testimonial successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the tra- gacy," our Year Book, our Library Book, a wide of information, all are yours free for the asking. Fill out and compose us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can be persistent condition, how I can earn an independent Name Address City State Abundantly without cost or obligation to you we will and our literature fully explain how you can you may earn an independent living. We will help you find the right place to be successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn the trade of no regina', our Year book, our Bookure, a Book, of good health you can yours free for the asking. Fill out and mail the coupon to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. Rower re ex- the Moorland British Young Men's Association. The annual program will be given at the Moorland British Young Men's Association Thursday, January 21st, at the Moorland British Young Men's Association and followed by institutions and institutions who are intimately young men and institutions who are intimately young men as a community. B. DIBER. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many guests shown during the illness and shows shown during the illness and who died at our home. $119 Millage We especially thank members of our family for their beautiful floral offerings. Daisy Mara Wife, Wife, Wife, Wife Alain Ward, Step Daughter Your are cordially invited to the formal opening of the Vogue Shops January 24, at 4 p.m. NEW SUBSCRIBERS The following are among the new subscribers. Mr. Zotie, Kenneth, 1716 Ashby Meadowam, Emma Lewis, 1907 Gilton, 64 Christophers, 218 R. Clinton, 84 S. Bellinger, 610 W. 9th Deile, Johnson, 2735 Park Row, A. Williams, 717 Nesbit; Ida Jackson, 112 Swiss; Lucille Jackson, 6215 Avista Drive; C. Mclelland, 6218 Dyan Park Way; B. Moody, 6115 Swiss; Miss Delta Love, 715 Nesbit and R. B. Brown, 901 Zang; Mrs. Brown who has been sick for a week is much improved. Your are cordially invited to the formal opening of the Vorue Shoppe Clothers. Saturday, January 23 at 4 p.m. LUCKY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB May at 2402 Cochran St. Wed neady night for a business meet ing. A delicious menu was served by the hostess and all spent a very pleasant evening. Miss Delia Cranshaw, reporter MFG.CO. Inc. Lotis, Ind. ONS to you we will send our literature may earn an independent living. nanny cultures, nomads from only you can learn the tools of no any Book, a wealth of healthful the sitting. Fill out and mail this nature telling how I can better my an independent living. State JOIN THE DIAMOND BENEVOLET PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Sound times we leave burdens upon our families after death. When you are a member of this association such is avoided. This Association also protects your mother and father when others have turned them away. There is none like it. No meetings to attend. This gives you sound protection. Agea range from 12 to 85 years of age. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women at Athens, Kaufman, Terrell, Paris, Frisco, Greenville, Sherman, Denison; Denton, Wolfe City, Farmerville, Royce City, Danfield, Forney, Ferris, Hutchins, Wilmer, Ennis, Tyler, Big Sandy, Mineola, Palestine, Jacksonville, Salphur Springs, Pittsburg, Mexia, Groesbeek, Teague, Rockwall, Cleburne, Hillsboro, Piano, Cooledge, Ennis, Kerens, Wichita Falls, Bay City. Agents make from $150.00, $200.00 to $300.00 per month. Agents for every town DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 803 N. CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE Y-1550 HUSBAND SURPRISED On Dec. 26, a few intimates fanders were in the home of Mrs. Hurl Tyler, who had been in the home of the house of which she extended her husband,供应商, and was an old family member. In the house he was dedicated with red Dahlars. Chrysanthemum Silver Candle Sticks holding a small size of the old one from the old house. At 12:00 when Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Hurl Tyler could not detain Mr. Hurl Tyler to the house. The house was so much built by the living room and was knock-up with the 30th of seeing so many friends in the house. In the house he had a left-home an hour previous to the return of the house. He would not return to the house. After he found out what it was all about the house—a certain them on the skid of the house—when the city was in the form of a small Dr. M. C. Cooper, who was prior to the house. They were escorted in to the din with a Christmas tree and a leased green and a yellow light. The house was on the tree. Silver Candle Sticks holding red avers on each side. The house was on the other side, the building several-red and red, but the candles are up-gild in some places on the other side. A small almonds, pecan and the red dyes are used to be used at each other. Each present panned around and was a small red and red. The house was a small turkey in paddle shells sweet, hot and pneaple, hot and marmhellows and pineapple. After the cutting of the birthday cake and smogg — a tray of pre-made cakes and a small paddle in a small paddle and a small paddle of rhyms to suit each one, and reading of rhyms the same. At a week-hour, they departed wishing Mr. Tyler, many birthdays. The house was a small house with a small C. Cooper; Deacon and Mrs. Wilson. Lawyer Griggs, Prof. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Marrett Tyler and Mr. Bradshaw. Your are cordially invited to the formal opening of the Vogue Shoppe at thehallway: Saturday, January 22, at 4 p. m. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. JENKINS, P. E. Wonderful, and the most astonishing success attended the Fanny Garth Chapel's Quarterly Conferences and Sunday services Rev. W. N. McGrew's congratulate himself and the good members for surpassing all efforts among this New Writing the past 15 months since changes bring about goodly results, the prospects for the Fanny Garth Chapel is wonderful, the pastor Rev. Warren N. McGrew is gathering the people and going onward to success in every detail of his church work. Dr. C. W. B. Sample and Rev. J. H. Hollis preached in the Union quarterly meeting Next Sunday we will be at Lee Chapel Corner Pearl and Runnels street. All are invited to come and help this worthy mission church / Rev. F. R. Clemmons is the pastor. Your are cordially invited to the formal opening of the Vogue Shoppe Clothes, Saturday, January 22 at 4 p.m. Mrs. Leah Jane Watson, who of the late Captain, W. M. Watson, Justice of Grayson, Oklahoma, and son of its first resident was away last Monday night, January 11th, at 10:00 o'clock. Mrs. Watson's health had been falling for a year and during November's path was confirmed to be her bed where the family with many friends have been giving continuous attendance. Hey youngest daughter, Mrs. Isa E. Johnson, returned from Cleveland, Ohio to be with her mother in her life and remained constantly un-up the night. On the morning of the golden anniversary, nine years ago, Judge Watson was stricken seriously ill, passing away a few days later, and the recent passing of his widow, Mrs. Watson, removes from the leg of the first子女. The direst living decades are three sons and three daughters: W. P. Watson, construction, Fort Worth, Prof. G. M. Watson, Okabag, A. Lincoln, Watson, Grayson, Mrs. Lailie M. Porter, Grayson, Mrs. Carrie W. Tucker, Taft, and Mrs. Ida D. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio. There are three-four grand children and one child of the second generation. The funeral was largely attended at the First Pastorian Church with Haw J. H. Hood, Mgr. Installation and assisted by Neverdeer, Knowles. Waltham and Maton, Mrs Waltham Bethakhy and was interested by the side of her husband, Jude Waltham Bethakhy, and was interested by the side of her husband, Jude Waltham Bethakhy. You are invited to the formal opening of the Young Shopee Closet, Saturday, January 28. CLUBS LUCKY 29 SOCIAL CLUB—Mrs Gertha Lincoln was hostess to the Club at their regular meeting at her home 616 Good Street, IL. The sootly hour refreshments were served to the gutts and members Miss Kula "Mackey will entertain the club on Jan. 20th. Miss Delle Crenshaw, reporter IDLE HOUR NOCEAL CLUB—Me at their permanent meeting place 2318 Hall street, O. Smith, host, 12 members were present. Being business night the club put on a card tournament Tuesday night, Jan. 12th. We hope to have a success. After business, Mr. Smith served a delicious ice salad. Mrs. Ovation Smith, Reporter. QUEEN CITY CIVIC and ART CLIP met Jan. 6, with Mrs. Wm Ford, 1910 Jordan Street, Christmas ave, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ford carried quilts made in the club to the Old Zolla Home in Queen City and reported quilts greatly received by the management. The club with meet Jan. 13 with Mrs. J. C. Jones, 1910 Moors Street. The hoestess served a pleasing menu of shrim said crackers, hot tea and cakes. Mrs. C. F. Carr, President. CARNATION CHIATTY CLUB — Met with Mrs. H. Posey, 1817 Allen Street, Friday, January 8th. The meeting was opened with scripture reading and the Lord's-payer-washing by Mrs. Shaw. Our best meeting will be with Mrs. T. A. Scott, Mrs. Good was done, collection of $14.50 was taken and $14.50 was donated for charity. A delicious menu was served. DOROTHY ART CLUB was entertained by Mrs. J. R. Glasper, 1211 Washington Avenue Wednesday, January 4th instead of the president who recently lost her mother. The only extenders Main and Akard Street—Over Mayla's Drug Store, Open Sunday, 9 in 12 You are cordially invited to the Cloister, Saturday, January 28, 10:30 a.m. THE NOTRE DAME SOCIAL AND ART CLUB, with Mrs. Victa Dorsey, 320 Clochan, All Mustangs, in playing whistle and music; in playing the violin and cello; has outlined avery progressive program for the new year. The host- wildorf sald the hearts of indepen- dence quakers, cake and punch; having enjoyed his evening. The night will be filled with music. Jan. 8 at the house of Mrs. Dor- ley, Ford, 3410 Greenwood St. You are cordially invited to the Cloister, Saturday, January 28, 10:30 a.m. THE PHISCOLLA ART CLUB on January 6, with Mrs. J. H. South, part of the parliamentary and presidential committee, that came before the club, Mth. Buncheon, bancheon. Tuesday, January 11, was held at the Community Con- ference, consisted of current Events, music, and avery progressive program. MRS. D. MORGAN, Pres. Mrs. J. W. HREE, Reporter You are cordially invited to the Cloister, Saturday, January 28, 10:30 a.m. IDEL HOUR SOCIAL CLUB.—The Card Tournament given by the Idle of the Royal Club has been a success. Mayfield and Aria, Glenn and Betty Bailey and Mrs. Glenn won high scores. Miss Bailey will be hostess next meeting. G. W Mack, Free. THE HEY-A CLUB OF BOOKER (SHIRNSTON Hi-Met at the unspent by president) The five five years of 1st chapter of St Matthew, were read. The minutes of the first chapter were then introduced. A motion was passed to give a special to the interest of the High Club. We also had a prominent comment on our report. In March, I. Thanks who is also a member of the club. A discussion was led by our president of the 20 chapter of the Joke in the next discussion with be- discussed from the 4th chapter of St. Matthew. One visitor was present. Mr. A. M. Rhodes. A short note given to be by our principal Prof. J. J. Rhodes. Your are cordially invited to the formal meeting of the Van Ghoop Clubhouse. Saturday, January 12. MISSISSIPPI JURY FRESS WHITE MAN OF MURDER IN LENCHING COLLEMAN A verdict of not guilty was returned here, but Wednesday in the case of a Omnibus Case for the case of Consumers. The case of Consumers County Circuit Court on a charge of murder in connection with the recent lyching of Lindsey Colman after he had been freed by a jury. It is said that obeying a warning given by Judge Alcorn before the jury reported no demonstratological was attempted in the court when the verdict was read. The verdict was returned twenty-seven hours after the jury began its deliberations on Tuesday. They Other Lycking Cases The cases against J. T. Tsyianam, H. R. Hockley and Thomas Chisholm, charged with murder as the result of prening, were passed Thursday until the February term of the court by agreement, between the court and defmed. These men were indicted with Gold Cane, who was a guilty of a jury here Wednesday of the murder of Lindsay Coleman. The man whom the men are charged with having lynched. BEAUTY WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED EXAMINATION FREE $7.50 Bridge Work, per tooth best gold $4.00 $10.00 White Crowns $5.00 $1.50 Gold Crowns or $5.00 DALLAS, TEXAS "RUNNIN' WILD" Playing to a a crowded house. The Runner's House company storms in with a day's matinee with their double-ringed dress from beginning to end, and the pretty winkle and the *Christmas house* spent bound except for the home spent bound except for the Assisted by a well balanced chorum, the "Incomparable" Aurora Greeley, co-working with John Henderson in their singing and dancing was the delight of all present and brought heavy applause throughout each performance. This pair seems to carry the load of the whole show. "That's her" and "That's him" could be heard all over the house and the good part about it is that the audience never tires of them. They both are well remembered for their fine performance last season in "Broadway Hustus." We would like to see a whole company of "Timeless" and "Henderson." Any show with A. Gerssen in his latest show, "The Art of the Sharp and Sculpted," will feature a cast in a larger field. The show will be about Jack Kushner, the artist of the dramatically funny body in a well affect which kept the audience engaged. A deflation in his special show. Nina Birchley in A. comer starring the character of a hostile ability and wholly hostileness in the movie. The comedy as a whole 'D'Avoya the best in the business. While shopping visit the Rummanage hotel. H. M. Palmer wished in his book that Nina Birchley WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR ADVICE IN ALL APPEARAS OF WHERE IN trouble consult this woman. No one turned away. None or any. 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