Dallas Express

RACE RIOTS RAMPANT IN NEW JERSEY TOWN CHURCHES BURNED, MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN BEATEN AS MOBS SEEK TO CLEAR TOWN OF NEGROES FOLLOWING STREET BRAWL IN WHICH WHITE MEN ARE KILLED None of the Norton drivers from -Winter Warrior has been one of the most successful (except most drivable members of a Compo-General Goose pass, except the one in the starred -Trojan). Indeed, the Intelist placed from the hood, but was later replaced by the Intelist in quarter Tuesday, (which always uphold him). SECOND SWEET TRIAL BEGINS AS DARROW CHALLENGES JURORS New York, May 1- The National Association for the Advancement of Women admitted prejudice and being prejudiced by the law, and the most is being called today reports the second wave of trial cases now under way in Detroit, with Charlene Darrow and her husband Charles Darrow, civil court cases for the death of her son Tyler Darrow, Thomas P. Chawke and also during the questioning of two cases defending Orian K. Hewlett, Mrs. K. Hewlett and a man tried by a boy who had killed his mother because of the death of her mother, murder because of the death of her brother, line and free from taxes because of her death and home on September 9 last week. The case depends primarily on the Senator Obama have been great younger. Senator Harry is the first younger Senator in the history of the Senate. Specially noted is Senator Harry but not the one who had been born in the Senate. 'RACE MUST MAKE ITS OWN PROGRAM SAYS URBAN LEAGUE OFFICER objections and disagreements* At the close of the remarks of Mr. McGee, expressions from an Mrs. McGee, expressions from an and the leaders in the cage have and the leaders in the cage have was decided in the meeting of was decided in the meeting of appoint a committee which would assure the desirability of the hospital and the availability of the Urban LOFINAN CHARITY HOSPITAL A JOM CRAY HOLDING League "Dallas, Piedores and subscriptions to the work of the League were taken at the close of the meeting-to-the amount of approximately $72.65 The machine was the outpatient of a hospital in Denver and the office of a group of representatives on the board of trustees. The main building all white. A rear window was taken in the class of the court count reported that nine S.C. Commune, bound by Mr. K. L. C. Commune, held the main hospital gateway. INTRUOCEAS A NEW DECLARES MINISTERS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL NEED MORE EDUCATION The Instituits Free Press reports that the defense force is ill equipped for the defense mission. It clears positive stories that have warranted the court by jury who had apologized for the defense force's ill equipped line and wore free from race occupies default on the charges. The defense force is enlisted in the race companies open-minded and intelligent the open-minded and intelligent the flex fast which, he contends, is a part of the race-minded of the Negro OWN PROGRAM BAN LEAGUE OFFICER CHECK MOVE TO BAR FLORIDA NEGRO NURSES Jacksonville, Fla., May 1—(A. N. Brown) The County Hospital was theatered in a conference of county officials. County Welfare board and county officials attended the fair without notifying the proposed spread by persons of the hospital listened to. The hospital was paired with the EWF, which sponsored white and colored hats of long standing between the whites and the colored. After the new hospital was opened the two were presented two. These two remained between the whites and colored. They did not wish to desert. They wished to be better. They wished to be better. Immediately members of the Jacksonville Negro Welfare League asked for a conference with the Duval County Welfare Board to discuss the matter. At the conference with the Duval County Welfare Board to discuss the matter. At the conference, the new superintendent who is from the North made his recommendations. He advised that the Colored nurses he replaced by The Dallas Express $ ^{1 4} $The Republican Party I$_5$ The Ship, All Else Is The Sea. $ ^{1 5} $—Fred Douglas. dramatic club. University. child. WHITE-MAN-BLACK FACE); m symphony quaret. HIELD FOR INVESTIGATION GIGANTIC GOLDEN JUBILEE TO BE CELEBRATED BY SAINT JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH WILEY MEETS WILBER- FORCE IN DEBATE THIS WEEK Marshall Texas May 1st in form. South Georgia Middle West, 1901. The state's top school in the 19th. This is the first of the country. This is the first of the country. With the quality of the Xenic, Whiteford, Ulysses and Wiley, the state's most well-known school of education has a vast number of determining whether or not the United States and Canada should be held in the state. The United States and Canada should be held in order to facilitate the transportation. It may be that the state will not be influenced by the outcome of this contact, but at least the world will have enlightened when it is all over. The debate is to be held in the state of Texas, and the state will not be influenced by Marshall, Texas, Willeford, or will be represented by Frank Clarence H. de's, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 20 GIGANTIC TO BE Few of the New York chapter of Apostolicity have a unique distribution of having the pastor who organizes of their fifth anniversary celebration, both in the city and in the country, joyed by the membership of the congregation. Golden Jellies which became a go in a brief arbor, it has steadily progrue the commanding figure of church architecture, the best exemplary by Newcomer, and its estimated cost is in millions. Pastor Who Organized Church Will French at Celebration According to the history of the Church, it was organized in May of 1876 by the Rev. W. R. Carson, now retired, in the neighborhood known then as "The Cedars" under a brush as far near the site of the present post office. The founder who is now in California spending his remaining days with his daughter has consented to return to Dallas to preach the sermon which will feature the opening of the celebration. 177. As far as it is known, there is only one of the first members of the church and the priest who is Moth- er lest tireen who long ago pass. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1926 GEORGIA WOMEN WANT BETTER NEGRO SCHOOLS rated by the police on a charge that he is a student at Cumberland University. Officers will investigate. IC GOLDEN BE CELEBRATE JAME ad her three scores and tenth year of her school and attending all of the school and attending all of the museum of Joshua A. Jones and a member of glass No. 1, the museum of the Sunday school and is to be of the Sunday school and is to be on Sunday morning during the Sunday Labor Temple, New Occupancy Site or First Building The growth of this little church was so steady as to allow in time for the removal of the place of worship from the brush arbor into a more pretentious frame, building at the corner of Young and Evergreen streets near the site of the Labor Temple. As Dallas grew in the frame building was replaced by a brick building whose basement was finally completed enough to allow for the holding of services there. Several years later under the pastorate of New York, the present Presiding Elder of the Dallas District, the superstructure was raised above the basement. A few years later the building was sold as the business district of the city began to grow in that direction and the present property of the church was purchased. JAILED FOR ACCIDENT AL KILLING IN LOUIS New Orleans La., May 1 (A. N. P.)--Eugene Powell, 17, has been arrested charged with the death of C. P. Pannle, Bimkin, white, Mrs. Simkin was walking on Common Street along the side of the new Paris Marquette Building now in course of erection; Powell was working as a laborer on the seven-teenth floor; a crowbar shipped out of his hand and falling to the ground struck Mrs. Simkin, fracturing her skull from which she died a few hours later. As Powell is a Negro, and has no vote, the authorities will probably send him to prison for life-or hang him. Norristown, Pa., May 1—(A. N. P. Dr. Harry I. Handall, white proprietor of a sanatorium at Chichester, New York, 1862. The first of the four years of the court of the Court Wentley, who recorded after being his eok for a week. He was indicted for aggravated a$100.000. The court of the Court had been indicted for the first time after their verdict that they had made a mistake. He then filed Dr. Handall 5220 and was, JUBILEE ATED BY S SAME. Many of the Former Pastors of the Church still live. During the course of its fifty years of existence the Church has been a place for the number ten are still alive. Those living include Rev. W. H. Carson, Mr. C. Handall, & Jenkins, G. W. Anderson, G. B. Young, & T. Williams, & C. W. Abington, is the present pastor of the church. The present beautiful church is founded in the course of its first years. He was erected by the present pastor, Rev. Abington who was the head of the church. The requiem replacement of church buildings, caused to be constructed an enlisted which to very little is expected to be built. The church was built in the pride of the community and a ered. It is the A. M. E. Connection third-generation church. The church was completed in time for the entertainment of the first members of the church. Representatives of All Lakes Will appear in the program Representations of other lakes, line of research in the program, essential programs from other lakes are submitted to appear on the program BLEDSOE - CAPITIVATES AUDIENCE IN FRIDAY NIGHT APPEARANCE Never in the History of the appearance of Negro artists in Dallas has an audience been treated to the supreme satisfaction which came to those-Dallasites and the designations from five other cities—who heard Jillie Bedsoe, native Texan and noted barlong in his concert in the City Hall. Auditorium last Friday night. Naturally possessed of a most wonderful voice. Bedsoe on that occasion seemed inspired to a performance which was perfect from the standpoint of technologue, and completely satisfying to those who listened. From beginning to end the program was one article triumph and the singer rendered each number, from the most difficult of arises to the Negro spiritual with a versatility and a skill which were almost marvelous. which will begin on May 3th and continue through May 24th. During this time special efforts will be made to raise the mortgage which hargts over the new church. Among the speakers who will appear on the program are Bishop W. D. Johnson, President J. K. Williams of Paul Quinn College, Han. W. K. Willis, Prof. Joseph J. Rhodes and others. The choral club of Paul Quinn College will furnish a program on one of the nights of the celebration as well as the Elko Orphans Band will return to the city for the occasion. Special Memorial Tablet to be Installed Veteran evidence of the cleft. Special tablet containing the name of the donor to the institution during the celebration which will be placed in the entry of the church. The tablet will contain a suitable inscribing, under which will be placed the names of those who contribute to the redemption of the church. A gold space, a silver space, and an luxury space will be provided in which the names will be placed according to the size of the control button. THE ABC of Better Business You won't spend your old age in case, unless you learn the A. B. C.'s of business up-to-date. The Modern Merchant uses space to tell folks of his business place, and goods in bag or crate. With cuts and ads by Bonnet-Brown, he brings the thrifty shoppers down, too look his bargains o'er. And you can do the selfsame thing, make your once empty cash-box ring—just advertise your store. THE DALLAS EXPRESS Atlanta, Ga., May 1—The Pilgrim, official organ of the Georgia League of Women. Volters, startled, its readers this month by a, first column, trout page, expose of the discrimi- nation against Negroes widely prevalent in the educational system of this state. Having reviewed the background of Negro education in Georgia and (the remarkable educational progress of the "Races" since the Civil War, the article turns to present conditions and sets out frankly the fact as they are today, showing an expenditure for teachers' salaries averaging $117.32 for each white child of school age and $1.55 for each Colored child. Value of public school buildings is shown to be per child, white - $5.72; Colored $10.02, expenditures for new buildings per child, white - $2.54; Colored $1 cents, expenditures for equipment per child, white 40 cents. Colored 3 cents. It is pointed out that many抬氏untions use for white students are school-based, and are approved to be the county on the basis of the Colored school population, the aggregate on diverted running to more than $600,000 a year. For college education, according to the article, the state appropriates to white schools $123,700 and to Colored schools only $32,500. The article was prepared by R. H. Kleager, Educational Director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, and has been put into pamphlet form for wide distribution over the state. Its conclusion, our publication in a journal of so great importance, representing the most intelligent and influential white women of Georgia, is considered significant. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MEET AT HIGH SCHOOL The Presidents of the various schools and colleges of the state met last week in the library of the Washington High School for their annual conference with the majority of the members of the association present. President Dogan of Wiley University acted as chairman and the whole of the day was devoted to the study of school problems. Among the schools represented by the president of representatives were Praxis View, by President Bledson, Wiley by Presi-Dogan, Texas College, by Banke, Paul Quinn, by A. Banke, McLellan Academy, by President Samuel Huston News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST MISS EYES. BOOKLET SOCIAL PERSONAL So you're happy Mrs. "Too Treaty, Hoe House?" house that it You aren't altogether happy though you aren't, are you saying that it doesn't matter. You are happy after having you friends. When the same going to have a time getting friends to help you out, you are this time. Just watch your stair, everything you do helps a person. So be prepared for his next move. Of all the dumb blub Miss Eyes found in leader for them in the bush, who is blowing off about powers in a white paper and making to do with Miss Eyes. In the know any more about their disgrace know your appearance by yelling when the stone came near you, well as you do. The old saying about wrongness is: "He does well will you." So to do with little dollars he besides gladdened so you had better keep you friends in a white paper you might have Eyes can give you 'as you are gladdened so you had better keep you friends in a white paper you might have Eyes can give you 'as you are gladdened so you had better keep "Fervent sake" "Happy laugh" move forward, tighten shoulders similar affair about a year ago flapper in the other house did not flapper in the other house did not and talked "head-on" talk with and talked "head-on" talk with and talked "head-on" talk with break for the door, or did break for the door, or did break for the door, or did Let me pin a rose on you May 6th, at the Huntingbird Hall and mosses. Mrs. Ali F. Bushene has returned from Hamille with a collection of successful school term. Remember the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the G. V. O. O. F. at Mareda's Baptist Church, May 9th and the plenary at Chester Park, Monday, May 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Iliashov, Cahurno, are the proud parents of a 19th-8th. Remember the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the G. V. O. O. F. at Mareda's Baptist Church, May 9th and the plenary at Chester Park, Monday, May 10th. Meadows Mary Price, Odyssey Price and Mrs Mary Clark, 1822 Central returned Sunday from Hamille where that event with the body of Mrs Mary Price's husband, Rev. P. Price who died Tuesday April 19th. Remember the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the G. V. O. O. F. at Mareda's Baptist Church, May 9th and the plenary at Chester Park, Monday, May 10th. Mrs. Daisy James who has returned from Omaha, Nebr. is stop-the-fell from 010-84-1317. November the Annual Thanksgiving Day of Northwest Baptist Church, Mey- ford Park, Monday, May 18th. Delaware, but not the last year, owner of in Chicago, New York and a permanent veteran of the church. Former auxiliary of former auxiliary of the church. last one of the six ones, as you may remember, is the Good morning. Mr. Herman M. Bass, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jackson and little Mrs. Robert M. Jackson in the city and the country, Mrs. Mary Brown, M. M. Moyers and women, grandmother of the grandmother of the G. O. P. G. O. P. G. O. P., Mrs. Bb and the pleasant at Christen Bb and the pleasant at Christen Mrs. Minker Williams of Oklahoma to the bless the funeral of her father her mother, Mrs. H. F. Thomas, her sister, Mrs. H. F. Thomas, Let me use a phrase as you see it: "He will give you a prize, or you will be punished." Transmits the annual, Thanksgiving giving ceremony for Queen Elizabeth I, O. P., F. Queen Victoria, and the king of Charles II, and the queen of Queen Anne. HAPPENINGS Price A. Wren and Dr. E. B. Huxwell were called to Tulea. Gula Bundin, in attend the funeral of Louis Wren, a brother of the former and uncle of the latter. They returned Tuesday. Both have our deep sympathy. B. J. Crawford is remolting Charter Park for the spring activities. Mrs. Lila Batts of Allen St. gave a birthday party honoring her husband, Herbert Batts. Saturday night April 24th. Many presents were received. Mrs. J. D. Rice, 519 Stale St. to coaching Medaless L. C. Pinkton and R. E. Huxwell for a musical programme. The Loyal Friend of America will have out for their annual Miss Eyes is really tickled pink if that other affair was amazing this one is just twice as much so. Be careful. Miss Happer you might not even get a chance to make a break next time. A man who learns to express his "Love!"; with sincerity, and does not hesitate to make use of this many opportunities to express it, Miss Kye will say never experiences the loss of "Love." Therefore, had the young man known this, he would not now be feeling so blue for having lost his loved one. Mr. "Crawfish" if you are a man's slave—then expect a "Love" treatment. Don't expect your friend to help you next time—the "Love" man's "Love" or "Rampaguy." Miss Kye will advise you to "Be human." Mr. Sweet Jellybean who is too wise to be told one thing, (known everything). Miss Eyes hears that you are glazing on-leaving the city soon. Take this from Miss Eyes' "Love" is surely going to make you pay. Miss Eyes is certainly in sympathy with you, Maire (who is cultured and refined). Didn't you know not to "marry" a gruff uneducated man? That your marriage would be a failure or an unhappy match. To this both would have each other to distinction. Infatuation is not enduring enough to ensure happiness. To the self-conscious Matron who wants to be the man he is, he must thinking, thinking, thinking, thinking with them, with them, with them, with them, with them, with them, the faith of thy spleen and self-conv- sion, thy spleen and self-conv- sion, thy spleen is over-maturities, when he becomes too old and over-age, he becomes too old and over-age, same Creator who made all other creators, same Creator who made all other creators, same Creator who made all other creators, we are all of men, all of men, all of men, all of men, confidence is, themselves, why we are so confident, why we are so confident, why Mrs. Birkin Simpson Glover of Dallas was married to Mr. Lee T. Johnson of St. Worth's. April 1, 1924. Remember the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the G. V. G. O. F. at Macedonia Baptist Church, May 6th and the pleale at Chester Park, Monday, May 10th. Mr. Borgeus Mitchell 2004 State State, 11:30 p.m. revenue for Tampa Ohio. Repeat several days in Kansas City and Chicago. Remember the Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of the G. U. O. O. P. at Macedonia Baptis Church, May 9th and the people at Chester Park, Monday, May 16th. Mr. Howard of 2021 State School, left Friday for Kansas City, Kans. Ied me win a race on you May 10th, at the Humming Bird Hall. Good, much. Thanking sermon at Macedonia Baptist church next Sunday. Dr. V. H. Bunter at Chicago, III, preached at St. Paul 31, E. church last Sunday. Jesus O. Thomas spoke to a group of men and women Monday night at the High School as a field representative of the Urban National League of New York City. C. C. Robinson of the National Council of the V. M. C. A. and specialist of vocational guidance spoke to the upper classes of Booker-80 school Monday afternoon. CARD TOURNAMENT The Card Tournament which was given to Harvard was an three-time winner. The first was in 1971, Club to the Medical, Dental and Dental was one of a worthy purpose. In purpose by which relief mar com to those in dire breed is a beautiful contribution to humanity. There are hundreds of under-nursd babies in our city. They need milk, their mother and guardians who themselves are in no position to give the proper needs of life. The picture of their endeavours to make an honest living cannot give to these young souls. Milk. There are no agencies by which a collection or an appeal may be made for milk, even in the community. They are no more than made. They are our own, mothers think in terms of love, so these faithful women realise that duty of service a service that can be given to build a strong spirit of care for the Aging could have conceived no more far-reaching service than when they grouped themselves and gave a card tournament for the relief of little newco babies. They are to be congratulated for their vision. They should be encouraged and have the cooperation of every public spirited person by which they will ever attend the cry for relief of those little chirring souls who some day can't have humanity for the one task of duty. The Women's Auxiliary club is so faithfully prosecuting We congratulate the club. They shall have our local-support in their outposts, looking forward to the relief. p. 10th章 for the Relief. TWO THOUSAND ATTEND OPENING OF WHEATLEY PLACE BUSINESS POCKETS A restricted, faithful addition for colored people known as Wheatland Place. South Dallas is now favored with its own drug store grocery store and tallor-shop all located in a recent and mostly constructed building. This addition has become prominent because of its beautiful results and active citizens. The business houses are located on Washington Road. At the opening, free bread was given away by the Johnson grocery store, from the Campbell-Stone Railing Co. This grocery store, of which Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are proprietors, was beautifully de式. Thirty dollars of less cream were given away at night and an orchestra furnished beautiful music. Only the spring showers caused the multi- MRS. LIZZIE MOORE EN- TERTAINED WITH BIRTH- DAY DINNER Mrs. Viola Dorsey, 2701 State R. entertained Sunday April 25th with a surprise birthday dinner honoring her mother Mrs. Little Moore. The living and dining rooms were decorated with cut flowers. The menu consisted of stuffed cherry salad baked chicken and drawing-creamed geas, marshmello sweet potatoes, hot bulrushes, strawberry ice cream and cake. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. L. E. Morney, C. Hormes, L. Wilson, L. Jackson, M. D. White, G. H. Holland, L. R. Jackson, R. N. Richter of Bryan, Tex. and Mrs. G. Garner of Omaha. Little Miss Josephine McDade 4 past of her dear mother with a birthday party at 2004 Campbell Hill Park at 1956. Bequeath little social games were played in which BLEACH Your Skin N contain the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin-whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out", relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50¢—extra large, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50¢ or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department E, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. The Egyptian Cream with Nadinola # THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926 TO CONTRACTORS AND HOME OWNERS SPECIAL PRIZES ON PAINTS, VARNISHES Etc FOR THIS WEEK. $3.00 House Paint, Guaranteed, for only $2.18 Per Gallon $3.00 Floor Varnish, Guaranteed for only $2.25 Per Gallon $4.00 Enamel, White or Ivory for only $3.15 Per Gallon WALL PAPER At Special Prices of $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Per Lot These Wall Papers are Good Qualities and Pretty Designs. all took part and highly enjoyed. The cake, cream, cake and candies were all left with a solo syrupy topping forward to the next胶 gather- ing. YOUNG LADIES TOUR PARTS OF EAST-TEXAS Mina Morne Handers with a few teachers in the school district. Imana, Colleen and Valorie handlers in the school district. bucking Wilco University at Marshall their chief places Being popular among the Dallas Rays at Wiley they were royalty entertained, and after spending two days on the campus at Wiley they began their return trip, stopping at Henderson, Tex. for a brief visit with the Aunt Uncle and grandparents of Miss Hollimah. They also spent a few hours in Tyler visiting friends. The young ladies report a very enjoyable trip. POLICE SLAPPS CHAUF- FEUR BECAUSE OF NICK- NAME One of the city police known on one of the scenes are mounted in alleged shooting of a man who was parked in a corner, contending with a police officer in connection with a speeding car. The information, the enraged shot, then fled, and the chase continued, himming him, the chauffer Mustache, and was alipped by the policewoman who was sitting in a car, if he were in doubt about the power of one of the officers, it seems to have seems to have MRS. MARGARET NORA THINGTON DIES IN PHIL. ADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. Northington does a resident of Dallas died in Philadelphia. She has been away for over 12 years. Remains shipped to Dallas for burial. Funeral serviced held at Mr. Rose Baptist Church, Bay. Taylor, assisted by Iev. G. It. Young affiliated. Many acquaintances and friends witnessed the last of the remains. Resolutions were read from 8. M. T. S. Daughters of Tabor and Sweet Violet Court of Calanthe Touching Soles were sifted by Mess James Banders. M. O. Moore and Miss Annie Very. Telegram from various places were read. Crawford. Undertaking Co. had charge of body. She is survived by a mother, father, 3 sisters and four brothers. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement caused by the death of our daughter, Mrs. Margaret Northington who died April 12, 1926 in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral was held April 19, 1926 at Mt. Rose Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas. Also thanking you for the many beautiful floral offerings. ED. JOHNSON, Father. MR. DETTIE JOHNSON, Moth KNOWN DALLAS ITE PASSES Cleveland McCowan paved away April 14th, 1924 at 12 o'clock at 3:03. Meyers Street, after many months of illness. Those out of town who attended were: Mrs. T. W. Dairy, Mr. Brooks, Miss Brooks, Terrell. The following telegram were received: Mr. and Mrs. J. McHenry, Chicago, 11, Mr. and Mrs. Laray Poster, Omaha, Neb., Mr. Gould Price, Hawkins, Texas, Mrs. C. H. Moore, Los Angeles, Calif. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and florals during the illness and death of our husband and son, Carl Cleveland Mee Elizabeth McCowan, Wife, W. M. McCowan, Pater. Mary C. McCowan, Mother. Mary C. A. Cook, Mother. Mary C. Cook, Mother. Mary C. Clara Miller, Mary C. Clara Miller, Mary C. Clara Miller, Mary C. Dock, Arthur, Lan and Cornelius McCowan, Nebraska. IN MEMORIUM In Memory of My Stair Junkie Jobs for Lee Jae, *Departed This Year*. When I was a hapless Junkie when I was hapless, I called her Irene from called her Irene from NO 1 100 BROTHERHOOD OF MECHANICS (INCOME) In now in second operation we operating upon a Benefactor other similar Institution protection for Send for our charity and anizing associates and are being the BROTHERHOOD Race Co-operation - Race Effort OVER $22,000.00 GUARANTEE PUNCH POOLLED AND DE- FINED ATE REPLIEF BY THE PUNCH WORKERS A. W. DUPREE, Carpenter F. H. DUPREE, Carpenter N. G. DUPREE, Carpenter WALF THE METLOCK, Building MACHINE, CAFE SAM VANHEEABLE, Con- panyer and manager, Drugstore DIEH, HENDRICK, General V. T. HENDRICK, Printer and G. HENDRICK, Cogent Traveler W. HENDRICK, Biological Contractor E. A. CONTRACTOR, General W. HENDRICK B. OF Wm. DORHAM B. OF Wm. DORHAM B. OF Wm. DORHAM COMMUNITY IMPROvement DAVID JOHNSON - WANTED - Ww. Address all Communicati- 2318 HALL ST. are loved. To her eternal rest Friends may thank she has forgiven. When at quince, she saw me unite. When bellow, she heart- brings all the white. Mommy bids all the white. Mommy bids all the white. 1309-1418 S. Dexter WAY, 1309-1418 S. Dexter WAY, In now in actual operation throughout the Tashkent area, Tashkent Operational Center is working to improve other similar institutes—giving greater attention to our structures and other information and begin enlisting associations and volunteers to be appointed every day. VOLUNGEAN FRIENDS A. C. BURKE, Carpenter B. M. BURKE, Carpenter C. M. BURKE, Carpenter D. CONSTITUTION, Architect PUBLISHER D. WILLIAM LOCK, Build- ing Mechanic M. PROFESSOR, Cadre MANAGEMENT, Engineer E. CON, Sensor and Inkler SENIOR, Inkler D. HENDRICKS, General DIRE, Hendricks R. G. KUONA, General Con- tainer W. DUMM, General Con- tainer G. A. WALSH, Electrical K. A. WELVEN, General Con- tainer S. W. KOHAM, General Container Community Improvement DAVID JOHNSON, Inter- she loved. To her eternal rest. Friends may think I have forgotten her. When at times they see me smile. But they little know the heart. My smiles hide all the while. MR. BIRDLE, DRAGG-WINN, 1169-1143, D.D. De Mocne, Ia. THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS FOR SALE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Vak Chiff Mr. E. Turner, Oak Cliff Heights, 1129 Avenue A. Wolfe Grocery, 1223 East 8th Street. III City E. C. Knott, 419 Frank Street, Lincoln Manor Mr. Wright UNIVERSAL TAPE INSURANCE COMPANY E. L. DENIGL, Commissioner Insurance Austin, Texas, April 6, 1921. Palm Cafe, Corner Jackson, and Webster's Newfoundland, 708 North Central Highway, 714 North Little Gum Drug Store, 2001 Burl R. & H. Lindquist and Con- tainer's People Drug Store, Hall, Diana's Confectionery, 2115 Hall McKinlen Drug Store, Hall, Terelea Baker Shop, 2103 Them Pride of Dallas Cafe, 1903 Allen Community Drug Store, Corner J. D. Davis, J. H. D. Davis, D. J. Davis, K. W. K. K. K. Kirkwood Grocery, 1923 Jordan Sanford Grocery, 4220 H. Grand Mr. Rose, Becker T. Washington Addition. ACTORS AND HON SPECIAL PRIZES ON VARNISH FOR THIS WEEK AND HOME OWN BRIES ON ARNISHES A WEEK. THE SUPREME NEGRO BUILDING OF TEXAS MARRIED The State of Texas Plan far superior to all giving greater infrastructure her information and begin or local Temple, Agents, and military for day STANDS FOR HENRY - Race Aid and Support W. HIDDEN FITTMAN, Architect B. B. BILLIET, Gen. Attorney W. WEAP Quick Relief W. WEAP Quick Relief OFFICER W. SIDMAN, Grand PLAK. M. SIDMAN, Grand PLAK. M. ASSOCIATE, Supreme Gn. W. J. WINSTONLEY W. J. WINSTONLEY W. SIDMAN, President and Organizer W. SIDMAN, President and Organizer F. D. PRESERVE Superior Grand Secy BHILLIE, Grand Secy Superior Grand Secury M. SIDMAN, Grand Secury M. SIDMAN, Grand Secury M. SIDMAN, Grand Secury W. SIDMAN, Grand Secury Superior Grand Director M. SIDMAN, Grand Director Superior Grand Director W. SIDMAN, Grand Director M. SIDMAN, Grand Director A. M. HOLMES, Grand Agent For Prospectus at Once ons to Our Home Office DALLAS, TEXAS Vak Chiff Mr. E. Turner, Oak Cliff Mr. W. Wolfe, Grocery, 125th East 8th MILL CHiff B. C. King, Frank Street M. W. Wright UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE. D. L. DENNIS, Commissioner Austin, Texas, April 6, 1923. TO ALL WHOM SP IN THE GOVERNMENT THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has in all instances fully complied with the requirements to do business with Company or Certificate litening it to do business in the following months: 1st February, 1857; 2nd February, 1857; Given under my hand and my date first above written, the Insurer, Inspector of Insurance Diamond Paint and Wall TAPE COMPANY OF TEXAS WIGGLESALERS AND JOBBERS WALL JAILER, PAINTER AND STUFFELER 1907 to 1908, near Avenue, DALLAS See our Samples THE OWNERS HES Etc FOR SALE New Four Room Houses All accommodations, except power- Cement wells. $6.60 Per Week Including interest TO SEE PROPERTY Take second Avenue Car to Spring Avenue (End of Car Line) go one block East to Oliver St. Excellent neighborhood When you move in you get deed See LAURA DANIEL on Property 8-24-11 DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1206 Main Street Phone X-8324 King Band Instrument Stale Agent Leady and Lindsay Drums and Drum sisters Trapo, Vega, Guitar, Bandz Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROP. ATTEE SUMMER SCHOOL TEXAS COLLEGE Open The foreign language in Texas faculty, unaccredited class room like and sympathetic environment dust practice school and classes recognized by the Department of for those who take the normal A. B. HOLLAND, Dre. A. M. Mery, Analyst W. H. MARKS, Prod. ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL AND NOR TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TH Open June 7th and Laguat in Texas last year. A street coupled slas room equipment laborer and teacher in the school and classes in Primary School by the Department of Education. State has taken the normal work. A. B. HOLLAND, Director, Write A. B. HOLLAND, Director, Write A. B. HARRY, Assistant Director, FARHIR W. H. BANN, President, TeKa College. The Second Largest in Texas last year. A strong and experienced faculty, unavailble class room equipment laboratories, Library, homelife and applied environment. Hardest试卷. Peter will conduct practice school and classes in Primary Methods. The school is recognized by the Department of Education. Hardest examination at all times who takes the normal work. A. R. HOLLAND, Director, Wichita Falls, Texas; A. N. Merv, Assistant Director, Pineville, Texas; W. H. MILNE, President, Polk City, Texas. THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN T Efficient Attent Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan Co PHONE U-5191 SUMMER Tuskegee Normal at Ten Weeks: June First Term: J Second Term: Ju Courses in Elementary, High School Business Offers, Mechanical A Business Practice, Jamaica A State Certificates extended and have been graduated by the Southern Illinois Certification Plan R. R. MOTON, Principal EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL HURDY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Lanes and State Streets R. R. McMillan Consultant Surgeon U-5191 DAN SUMMER SESSION Skakege Normal and Industrial In- ternation Weeks: June 7, to August 1 First Term: June 7, to July 1 Second Term: July 12, to August in Elementary, High School, Junior Col- lege. Attended: Memorial Hospital attributes extended and renewed. Beloved boyfriend of the Southern Passage Asso- ciation. WHITE HOUSE. TONION, Principal E. C. R. MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" EFFECTIVE DENANCE Line Corn Hall and State Street Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Ten Weeks: June 7, to August 14, 1926 First Term: June 7, to July 10 Second Term: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College, and Vocational Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced trip rates with the Southern Baptist University. Warranty for information. K. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Dir. LIKE A MAGNET THE BUYING PUBLIC Attract the Attention of DALLAS EXPRESS ADS Phone H-0053 LET ME DR COMMUNITY S. T. William Superintendent Allen at Juliette BE CON H-0053 Pho LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGHT COMMUNITY DRUG STO S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop Superior Delivery allen at Juliette St. Allen nt Juliette B. Dallas, Texas "I Either have it, Will Get. It, or it is't Made" Medicine and Surgery (Doctorate in Diseases of Women, Men, Children, and Infants) and Kidney, Heart, Lung, Diseases and Kidney, Heart, Lung, Diseases (X-CRAY EXAMINATIONS) ( X-CRAY EXAMINATIONS ) AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Colored Representative Res.E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz AND THE SCHOOL AND NORMAL LE, TYLER, TEXAS June 7th APRIL 2014. A strong and experienced athletic laboratories, Library, home- in and out laboratories. Library will be in Primary Methods. The school will be in Education. State examination at close work. Wythe, Wythe Wythe, Wythe Falls, Texas. Directions, Polkville, Texas. Mil, Tetona College, Tyler, Texas. FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AL SURGERY AND THE PUBLIC" Change in all Lines Consultant Surgeon DALLAS TEXAS SESSION And Industrial Institute 7, to August 14, 1926 6, to June 7, to July 10 July 12, to August 14 Boston, Junior College and Vocation College Diploma in Education Mediterranean and South European renewed. Reduced round trip rates in Panama, Indonesia, Japan, WITH FOR PUBLIC E. C. ROBERTS, Dir. BE CONVINCED Phone H-8866 groun throughe DRUG STORE; Jenson, Jr., Prop. r Delivery SOCIETY and Club AMERICAN BEAUTY SOCIAL CLUB—Met Thursday nite 4-15-76 at 2318 Hall St. with Mr. Miller and Mrs. Washington at host and hostess. What games were played? Williams Mrs. N. Sims, W. Mitchell and Mrs. P. Whiteside, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Washington served a de-leftous menu. Mr. Miles and Mrs. Kelley won first prize. Mr. Fry and Mrs. Campbell second. Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. R. Whiteside third. Next meeting will be at 2118 Hall, Mr. Davie and Mrs. Harper host and hostess. Mr. Key, president. SOTRE DAME ART AND SOCIAL CLUB—Met with Mrs. Lillie Ross, well, 2022. Washington AV. Quite a few present. A dainty menu was served. Mrs. Eather Burton acted as hostess to the club Tuesday. April 17th at 2526 Cochran St. Everything is ready for our late. Rice Hall, Next meeting with Mrs. Barker 2526 Cochran st. THE FIDELS ART AND CLUTURE CLUB—Met April 15th with Mrs. Hughson at Caldwell St. Evening was spent in sewing. We were led to have Miss Willie Williams Leonard after business the evening THE FIELD RAINBOW SOCIAL CLUB—The club was entertained Wednesday this April 14th by the Jolly Juno Social Club. A white-collected, between the two Clubs in which Jack Willie L. Branston and Jack Wille list honor์ honoring the Irish Bow-ed. A delicious social menu was served. The Rainbow Social Club met Thursday night at AMOB ISH Games where played, until the business was over. The Jools were in the Day-Day and 2. They went to the Hall. There will be an event and the box entertainment given by the club Thursday night April 28th at the Pulman Porters Club. Good and Bryan Sims Members of other social clubs are invited. Club meet every Thursday-nite. Leonard Briscoe, president JOLLY FOUR WHIST CLUB Was entertained Thursday night by Miss Hargry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hood, 2113 Albertv Drive. Members were present and I visit a. Whistle was played and first prize was won by Mr. Hood and Mrs. Kitchen, second prize. Mr. Wallace and Mrs. Jinke's Boy. Mr. Duner and Mrs. Hart. No plates were served and we did Why RPb in some one else's back yard when you can have a front and back yard all of your own. In ROOSEVELT THE SWEILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB— Washington, Friday nite 4-9 p.m. Washington friday nite 4-9 p.m. A distinguished international club after a distinguished career, with a greatest number of women. The greatest number of women and White Bishops who Want to meet other interested women. Meet Mrs. Mae Culver Leonard M. J. Collison, Teresa MIGGER RED BISHOP CLUB—Mel Batterson Court April 17-18 Washington, Friday nite 4-9 p.m. Washington friday nite 4-9 p.m. The Vivienne Club—Mrs. Mae Culver, Shilohan in visiting instrusted to meet with Mrs. Vivine April 27th. The president asks all business meeting God to know a beautiful home in Wheatland Place A beautiful home in Wheatland Place A beautiful home in Wheatland Place A THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1926 Watch the transformation of this Addition into the best place for you to live. Buy now from the choice lots. Concrete sidewalks are to be laid in front of all unsold lots and we will finance them for those who have already purchased. Iowa Sound in which playing "Pineapple" and Mr. Whitehill Richard for the most genius woes. There is a great sound of the bass, and the isolated identified gigs and sets. After "Mila thunbush" served for the "Mila thunbush" evening April 21 at 11:47 (second THE FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. J. H. Waller, president of the Federation has returned from Tyler where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, and held a most interesting meeting last Wednesday at the club center Mrs. I. Smith was present and gave much information for the new club center which is to begin soon. Men, however, are now in a position for which has been pledged and each federated has promised will make hearing upon and will make the first donation the first meeting in May (the second Wed.). Mrs. I. Carpenter, who was no pointed to against Miss M. Mufford, chairman of city health department, gave a report on health work as generally observed throughout the city. A number of clubs gave a detail report of health work being observed in club work. Mrs. Ruth Lovlin, Watson was very highly commended for her cooperation with Mr. J. Bemwell, state health worker, of St. Worth gave an interesting talk with illustrated pictures of Acts made by Bill, city health department, and of Acts made by the first quarter on the list quarterly art exhibit. It was a splendid success. A card of sympathy was sent Mrs. A. B. H. Bautchery, chairman of Hellemore Service on the death of her husband Mr. E. A. Bautchery. The Gold Fish club entertained the Federation and Mrs. Geo. Grant and Mrs. Wilson, the president and Mrs. H. Henson, served for the club. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, reporter; Mrs. L. T. Lewis, chairman of Publicity. AIDA·SHORAL CLUB This organization has had a significant week, beginning Monday night, when the club entertained the banquet at The Dallas Counter-Club for Dr. Tolson. Also a garden party at the home of Dr. Gars on Lakeside Drive. The following Tuesday the club was asked to render a program throughout the afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Mellynolds at Maple Terrace. Dr. Tolson was so completely exiled away with the king in the Alfa club that he had their return on Wednesday night and sing for another engagement at the Dallas Counter Club. On the following night the Quarrelate-consulting of Messrs. J. Wright O. Anderson, L. Pugan, and Lawrence Wright, entertained for Dr. Martin at the Baker Hotel. that the colored Birmingham Wife was the first woman to be elected to the club and had millions of dollars for her reputation. Wife was given the honor of being the first woman to behead her husband, the tradition of honoring her, their tradition of honoring her. IOUSTON PHYSICIAN AT INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Dr. Chas Tumberton official physical exam, upon which work in Thailand appeared, spent work in Thailand at a medical institution which convened weekly. He attended a conference and he stated that every difference and he stated that every difference has been the result of his interest in the several of his Littles, where he spent his time. 29. Pemberton states, that Housetown will be the venue for the commencement of meeting of the Association, and that the Association will summon the Executive Principal of Pemberton, the Principal Pemberton of the Duluth Association, and the Principal Pemberton of the Duluth Association. CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Charlie Lee Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Walker celebrated her first birthday with a party under Monday evening. A number of little friends were entertained with costumes and plays. Little Thomas present were Little Dorothy Mrs. Williams Mantra Lee Williams Estered Wimbley Riddle Ruth Proctor Vera Miss Lawrence and Very Joe Stewart and Reginald Proctor. Many gifts were received and Ies We are pleased to acknowledge returns from the following organizations in answer to our appeal for 1926: Dunbar Club, Royal Art, Pfeiffel Art, Peiselle Art, Western Beauty, Calanister, Household of Ruth, 147, Wester-Heavy Household 228, Adah-Chanter O. K. & Elizabeth Court II of J. St. Mary's Temple, St. Clair's Temple, Comet Lodge G. 15, O. P. Now friends you surely realize that it will take the summit of more lodged churches and clubs to do this work than we have yet heard from. Don't wait for a solicitor to visit you, but send in your donation and help push this worthy cause. WILEY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL WILLIE COLLAGE SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL OPENS JUNE 7TH. Summer School Constitutes Full Quarter's Work By special arrangement, students may complete year's work in two summer residence attendance. For detailed information, write the Dean. Each high grade teaching personnel used in regular studies is retained for summer school. Students are required to receive every progressive advantage that can be given by a college that maintains recognized standards, but the taught offer for indemnities that tend to reflect up to a standard increase in enrollment and the low percentage of failures that can be attributed to poor teaching. Write summary for free bulletin of information about courses, expenses etc. M. W. DOGAN, President, Marshall, Texas. 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. There are no paid officers in this, we will come for it. B. Remember that you are not allowed to leave the house for one hour and always to serve you. Your house for Woodland, your house for the city, your house for the town. M. TRY MADAM B. SAMP SONS MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow-halt,仓毕, hold a story. A storyy trial for bake 100 from agents. Order from 825.15p. Order from BAMPSON Order under B200 will not be added. Add to Order for Qua- sar. T. H. SAMPSON, Manager 2326 Hiren St. Phone H-0097 Dallas, Texas we will come for it. Remember, solutions necessarily so help us keep it clean. Yours for service. Woodland Cemetery Association. d in PLACE relation into the now from front of all un- for those ed. RLEY, nz Co. Professional Directory eni 1000 M PAPA SECOND AVENUE THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS PAGE THREE Directory A. R. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law Mt. Prithan Temple, Dallas, Texas 12-4-12 DR. O. W. FLEET Ground Floor Location, 391 East North Street, Fort Worth, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGON Room 316 Prithan Temple, Hardin 4544; Room 317 Prithan Temple, Hardin 4544; Residence M-4872; Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday to 10 a.m. on Sunday 11-8-12 DR. LYLE VETERINARY HOSPICE, on animals of all kinds. Office 45 and 46. 100 West 45th Street. Good Hours. Work 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. To Good Hours. 100 West 45th Street, Delaware, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:20 12:00 B. M. 6:00 6:00 C. M. 5:00 With DR. P. G. BYRD, Veterinarian, Delaware, Texas 100 Hours by appointment Red. 109 B. Lehman H. EXCELSIOR MUTUAN Most people speak annotated that their death in the family, born out of town or on the way up, out of town or on the way up, out of town or on the way up, they need this kind of MUTUAL VIRUS to know what happens with their EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION H. Strickland, Fm. S. Coffield. Sec'y t LOOKING FOR INNESS Start buying a lot now in ROOSEVELT where you can build later. Have a home for your old age. 100 So often it has happened that the members of Congress have been found not interested in the actual passage of any bill which was aimed at lighting that the members of the race have come to the point that they pin little hope in any proposed bill which has to do with the question: An analysis of the last vote on the Dyer Bill showed that several of those who voted against it were from states where the sentiment against lyching was thought to have been so pro- their condition to know the whole truth about it. The estimated compiled by them will be of more service and will be much more dependable than those of any others. Their studies of their own conditions will enable them And so the introduction of this different course of study will be new anti-bitching bill comes to be fitted for them; that their other attempt of a memoir of that of white women and that Congress to attract some notice for that reason, the argument in another bill will favor of separate but equal education to all the others to nothing more than nothing more than all of the others which have at factions. Movements in this treated attention for a season direction are constantly being political discard. Berger is a Socialist whose to direct the work of their state of Nexeros, particularly teachers of Nexeros, particularly teachers of the daily receipts no little comment. The issue of the program of those never going to be some, some who make a great ideal husband. Tell your wife another woman Congress to attract some notice for that reason, the argument in another bill will favor of separate but equal education to all the others to nothing more than nothing more than all of the others which have at factions. Movements in this treated attention for a season direction are constantly being political discard. Berger is a Socialist whose to direct the work of their state of Nexeros, particularly teachers of Nexeros, particularly teachers of the daily receipts no little comment. The issue of the program of those never going to be some, some who make a great ideal husband. PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at $4.000 Swine Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Lab, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1974. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance 1 Year . $2.20 5 Months . 1.65 1 Year . $0.50 Single Copy . . $0.50 Foreign Advertising Representative W. B. Zilf Company, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, III. W. B. Zilf Company, 404 Mortor Bldg., Chicago, St., St. N.Y., New York, N. K. Notice to The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repose of the subject, or the peration which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EPRESS will be 'gladly corrected' and the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has not nurtured the white fathers, neither has it been fathers, neither has it been wrinkles. It has not affiliated it with the plains, even with its plains, every day among assessed wee a w a p e w e e a, assessed wee a w a p e w e e a, the passing breads flips on unfortunate flies. It possesses a country, its country, its country, its country. Its love of even handed parties ensures me it makes me a man. This poetry man runs. This poetry man is not preperating. Boys of the this ground is 30%. This ground is 30% W. E. KING A SOCIALIST NOW TAKES UP THE ANTI-LIVING CRUSade Stating openly that the Republican leaders had used the anti-plank plank in the G. O. P. platform in the last presidential campaign only for the purpose of gaining the Negro votes in the election, the Republican leaders clearly leased the legislation for the passage of the law go by from Wisconsin has introduced another bill in Congress. It is intended that the AQP will work with many of the legal technicalities which the law and the Dyr Bill particularly in the case of the states where it appeared did not act. The bill provides for the imprisonment of mob members from one to five years and for the imprisonment of a devil in their duties would be liable to five years imprisonment. So often it has happened that the members of Congress have asked the senate for actual passage of any bill which was aimed at tyranny that the senate could come to the point that they can lily hope in any proposed bill. An analysis of the last vote on the three of these who waded from states where the senate thought to have been so pronounced as to make their vote a victory for those who should have supported ```markdown ``` party which he represents has who seemingly are sold to the not been one which has been so-i.e. of improving Negro schools claimed any too highly, and there as a means of raising the tone of is every reason to feel that he is society generally. questions. The greatest hope of the course adopted by those at the race for the actual progress of Dikf must at some near of any such legislation lies in its time because the greatest of all ability to work in state policy, those who have had the advantage to seek to elect those who will take of schools and who have foster such a cause, or defeat realized that if those schools are not able to do so, the course will fail. The most hospitable of the cone of the burden and that they feel a recurring stresses. The that time was for men-madre for women-madre for women, and the cone out of Georgia is the latest in their own welfare to the to the effect that a magazine-decade to the external to provide an annual report to the cone. practically unknown Republicans who needed a little publicity, and who were not capable of caring for the feeling that he is actuated by any motives more alienated than by colleagues who have duped. There is no guarantee that his introduction will be less reason than for the contention of the attention of the race upon the question of friends if it is to survive in America. Bergen can be said to be a man of doubt if it as much as we doubt if it as much as we doubt the message of any anti-immigrant sentiment of the Negro in America the sentimental feeling that he will have been unaware. questionably committees to such a course. The greatest hope of such legislation lies to its ability to work in state political forces, foster such a cause or defeat those who not all support such bills. **GEORGIA AND HER NEGRO SCHOOLS** The most hopeful of the constantly recurring stories of the desire for improvement, which come out of Georgia is the latest to the effect that a magazine dedicated to the differences of pro-immigrant white women voices of Georgia has given front page space to a story of the differences of pro-immigrant white women voices of Georgia that state. The article is said to contain comparative data, others, the following facts: the expenditure for the solution for every white child of school age that for Nero teach-ment for each white child of school age that for Nero teach-ment for Nero teach-ment for each white child of school buildings per white child is $8.52 while for every Nero teach-ment for each white child of school buildings per new buildings per white child is $8.52 while for every Nero teach-ment in 27 counties for each white child for equipment is 40 cents while for every Nero teach it is $8.52 while for every Nero teach it is $8.52 while for the money spent for white schools which is apportioned in the population is $600,000 per year. For college education per year, the cost of any such population is $600,000 per year. For college education per year, the cost of any such population is $600,000 per year. On the theory that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link and that no society can rise higher than its lowest element, the publication of such figures and the seeking to change the conditions of which they give evidence is the task of every southern state if they hope in time to reach any satisfactory place of social efficiency. Ignorance is to be deplored in any race and any society which willfully keeps any of its classes in ignorance is only sowing a crop of dragon seeds which will bear fruit in ways calculated to detract from the well being of the society which caused it. For that reason the courage of that organization, the general public welcomes in Georgia which has allowed the publication of this article and which evidences its desire to see the "disposable educational conditions of that state" changed. Time was when no southern organization would have dared such a thing. Time was when that manager allowance for the education of Negroes would have been attacked and probably lessened. Evidently Georgia has made and is making progress toward complete social efficiency, even though it is slow. For this it is to be convinced. But it is not to be reasoned that the millennium in this regard will come in Georgia or in any other southern state—unassisted by those who have been thus confined to ignorance. In this awakening to the consciousness of their duty of white people, the Negroes themselves have a duty that is well defined. They must assist in every way possible the exposure of the deplorable conditions under which they live and attempt to carry their end of the socializing process; and they must lose no opportunity to study their condition to know the whole truth about it. The statistics compiled by them will be of more service and will be much more dependable than those of any others. Their studies of their own conditions will enable them GUARANTEEING THE FUTURE OF OUR INSTITUTIONS Two weeks are the members of the graduating classes of Pisk University endowed their Alma Mater by insuring their lives to the extent of $25,000 in favor of the school. The incident represents a well-earned example of group insurance written by a Negro insurance company on racial grounds. We are well aware of the evidences of an interest in the forturance of Negro school by those who were a part of them. The course adopted by those students of Pisk must at some near future be the course adopted by those students who have had the advantages of schooling and who have been served best by them. The course supported Negro Institutions of learning in past years are showcased. of the burden and that they feel that the time has come for members of race to show their interest in their own welfare to the welfare to the extend of providing for their own education. It is rather proper that this should be so. The philanthropist of the North have been pioneers in Nero education and have wrought well in the education of the races. Coming into the south when they had almost to actually fight for the opportunity to teach the members of the race, they have consistently supported the institutions which they founded and have caused them to grow and keep pace with the advancing demands of present day education. During those years, these institutions have turned out thousands of men and women who are today, leaders in their communities and who are to position to help more definitely in carrying on the work of the schools from which they came than they do. Commemorize with the good which they have received should they be willing to give of their means to perpetuate the institutions which perform that good. Likewise, commemorize with the feeling which many members of the race have to the effect that their schools should be administered by members of the race should come the willingness to shoulder the whole of the burden of carrying on those schools. Willingness to do all of this is evidenced by the section of these students of Pisk University who endowed their school to the amount of $25,000. That spirit can well be emulated by others. Chuckle Column THE SUNDAY MOTOR TRIP (Scene) Any Family Garage). Ma-Speaking: "Oh! My heves! There's Baby all covered with axe! gasee. Johnny-get away from that lunch. Mary-leave that horn alone! Can't you see it's annoying Tather? Johnny-just look at your wallet. Didn't I just tell you to keep your fingers out of that jam? Mary-quit playing with that tire. That's the only clean dress you've got. Stop it now—I say! O'mygawd! There's there-l-l-by. Take that monky-wrench out of your mouth. Father, carek you keep you on my shoulder (clip). Father, carek you keep my singing. And it's the best pair I'd got. Those I'll have to carry around. Father, haven't you got that motor fixed yet? I'm tired of waiting. What's that? Don't growl at me. Yes, the touch is all ready. Come on—Johnny and Mary. Climb into the car. Here, father, grab the baby until I get in." (Ugh-h-h)—"Johnny, keep your feet off those cushions! Mary—guilt sticking your gum on that window panel! There—now! Alright, father—let's go!" Honk. Honk. Honk! Taz! off! (Next second) miles from home) Ma gas.握住 but a shirk.挤开 store the car and get out (A) asks to get the car out (A) asks Anth. Turn back quick. I forget to turn down the gas under the car. running over in the Tahir-tah- running over in the Tahir-tah- turn back. Turn back! Turn back! Husband remember that if they tell friend with to - "Keep her home when she is away" her mother when she is away open. Then this - "Dentist" open. When a wife remembers her husband on his birthday—she surprises twice. With the Gift first and a request for a check to cover the cost later. There never was an other "I'm not going to be—some girls I don't care of the man who make an ideal husband. Tell your wife another woman looks "running" in her new cow—and you're due for a "situation when you see the next bill from your wife's modiste. FAMOU LEAST (LENES) "Yes, dear!—I'm working late. How's that? No—those are not this year's hear. That's our cashier, counting the day's receipt" (Copyright 1994, By the Bennett-Brown Corporation, Chicago). THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1996 What Are Our Young People Thinking About Themselves? Radio Topics Crystal Detector Receiver comandations of the crystal re-the same size wire and is wound covers are their chean and simple directly over the lower half of prominent. The societer described here is the secondary, the winding which is designed more for sharp tuning some use the secondar and is the other one and such a sound is needed from it by turns and the There are several major stations to escape off the insula is in the end and their simplicity solder on the taps after the construction, and their simple solder on the taps after the construction, and their simple solder on the taps after the CHURCH MONEY Had indeed, is the announcement that Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church is to be sold at auction, and,止步则 all is the fact that thousands of dollars of the hard-earned money of that type of Colored folk who earn their money in the sweat of their brow, is wiped out at the stroke of th e open. Loose financing by inexorable and per, has dishonest even though earnest hands, is the direct cause of this last disaster. How many, oh, how many enterprises financial fraternal and religious have been emashed in pieces on this rook Colored money, and, in whose way, die victims of, sealed opportunity on the part of the other race, can least afford these losses. They are blows to the confidence of the rank and file in other Colored people. When Colored church folk lose confidence in the humanity of their trustees, deacons and pastors, was he unto the race? —N. Y. News Nairobi health is beginning to absorb a debt of a series of even more rural and urban, in Georgia, Alaska and elsewhere. Health care must match patterns of incidence and what not, pulling up the gaps in the health care system. What are Our Your About The LEDITOR'S NOTE—This is the beginning of a series of short stories about the lives of students of Wellington High School and they are being published in a direct selection into the schools and because they show so much interest in the main characters they will serve. Our world as the world with their manner of life. In the publication of these articles, it is noted that it is performing a service in the race who are really capable as to the figure of our leaders, by uniting of the "masters" of the race, and by enabling lives by efficient study of the race. THE EXPRESS acknowledges Joseph J. librarian, principal of Joseph J. librarian, principal of Washington High School, for and for such comments upon their work from week to week (fake from week to week I) (HY G. J.) (E.G. C. J.) I have only one life to live and I have always wanted, from a very domestic science teacher. To make profession, as in any other, I real- ly want to go on going forward, for there is a lifelong opportunity offered in our in school. This truth always and the desire to. Follow us, and we will. We will. We will. father things about the different dinners that he served. he served of cooking, since we all have to eat, and com- mence with us. We will. We will. afterward with my choice for life. And I mean in Altra be some times the question comes to me, how many of my people or my friends have to take on this hassle. I have mastered domestic science A CHRYSLER RECRIVING BET By R. M. Eberleil The many requests which have been coming in for a good crystal receiver have shown that the old crystal set has not been entirely superseded by the tube cut-outs. This is in a way, a compliment to the musical issue of the crystal set. Henters. I have yet to find a true music lover who does not acknowledge the superior quality of the crystal detector re-production. English radio listeners, who admit that they are often unappreciative of good music. Don't be the Americans. Crystal Det THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Thus, writes the Welfare and Hygiene Department of Georgia, under the Sheppard-Towner Act, "In one instance the work of one of our Negro nureys has reduced the Negro mortality in her county among infants, and young children 52 per cent. and three Negro nureys are employed besides the services of a Negro woman physician." (Eighteen Nurses comprise the total staff.) Florida writes of 128 child and prenatal conferences for white children, with 2,522 examinations made, and 48 (or Colored children, with 3,142 examinations) and 1,042 in white and black children and sixty-six white mothers and 1,442 Negro nureys. There were given instructions, in prenatal cases. There were 134 class meetings for white midwives and 234 for Colored, 23 dental clinics for white and 2 for Negroes. In other words, the South is be- waining to use the proverbial ounce of prevention to save itself from years of neglect and 'indifference commendation is in ordain, but last we forget, while health is, being given a boom, let the South turn its reprocleral taste to the press- tion of those fights and privileges which the strong, well, honest, ambitious Negro citizen seeks and deserves, but which are forever and so needed to him. It is just we in mind and a spirit it is just as important as to be well in godly ing People Thinking themselves? Each individual must define how pines for himself; therefore I think the great pleasure of domestic science teaching is yet waiting for me to be properly educated. Then the whole beauty and joy of the work will open to me. I cannot be satisfied if I fail to take up the challenge of life such as I face in trying to reach my aim. Through self-control, patience and hard work I shall be able to do the thing that appears to me most teaching domestic science. Deductions by Joseph J. Rhoads 1. The first paragraph of this essay verifies my assertion that your national insignia is developed during the years of childhood. The father discussed this work in the same way as the mother in such terms as to stamp the vocational desire in her life. Parents should know that they determine the desire and aspirations of their children even in their own lives. 2. The guidance of young people into their life's work or into any other sphere of thought and conduct should consist, very largely, in discovering the need for a new direction of their personalities and providing appropriate channels through which they may have full and complete expression. The patent, who overlooks, or is unable to discover, the fact that a certain worthy purpose is "stamped" into the life of the young woman will seek a way of understanding the cause of other lines of endeavor in danger of making a fatal blunder. 2. "What have I done for the benefit of my people or myself?" is a very important personal question. 4. What an elevating and refining character of the daughter's young woman has of education? As a result of "proper" education she anticipates a life of "joy" and "beauty." I can understand her willingness to "improve" with "patience" and "emotion." of our organisation. The board board and weak application of modern coil com- tricutation in the coil construction into 150 foot antenna. The secondary impulse shown, the thickness of the coil, the C. turns of 28 gauge and 10 C. turns of 28 gauge and 10 C. The turns should be evenly wound. The turns should be evenly wound. The turns should be evenly wound. On one piece of cardboard tumbler, on one piece of cardboard tumbler, and hold away from the board. PROTECTOR RECEIVER GROUND METER CONDUZER BODY METER CIRCUIT DETECTOR FOR MAY By Beity Webster Attractive Windows A HOME'S interior furnishings can be judged to a certain extent from the outside. That is, folks, get an idea of the interior's beauty, by judging by the looks of the windows the drapes, how they're hung, their color and fabric, etc. And, naturally, we most important that every woman should use good taste in arranging them for attractiveness as a rule. My suggestion is: Use any pretty cretonne, linen or other curtain material for drapes. Like them when necessary. Replace your old fashioned iron curtain rods with pointed polis and hinge. Pick out the two most desired and harmonious color effects in your material—and paint color and brackets accordingly. An interesting way to do this is to have a few of your friends help you with your painting. Make a party of it. Have refreshments and at the end of an afternoon the bulk if not all of your painting will have been accomplished and when your company are hung your home will have an air of newness and beauty. Do not paint your ring, but dip them and stirn there on have been wound: On both of these calls, the slacking of the winding beats best matches the new number of twists few more than the required number of proper slapping. Then, wind in the two winding, plashing the two winding, plashing the two winding. After the two winding are on and the first winding "This will leave the second," the first winding "This will leave the second," and the application of a brace. little collection or thin shell with the same pressure on the same surface. The variable condenser should mita to cover the broadcasting straight-line frequency condenser straight-line frequency condenser simultaneously adjusting the crystal, which is initially adjusting the crystal, this receiver has been—used with a 20-mile radius, and under with a 20-mile radius, and under at much greater distance. (Copyright, 1924 by The Inventor. 41—He was the first missionary to Liberia. He was born on a slave plantation near Richmond Va., about 1770. In 1804, he was taken to the city, and worked in a tobacco house. Natural abilities and tact won him promotion as overseer. He bought the freedom of himself and family in 1813. He was self-taught qualified for the ministry and sailed for Liberia to carry the gospel to his brethren. He became head of the Colony and passed out in 1818. Anwarer to Honouli 47. Pistol Al onso del negro (the Negro). SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNT RAISED FOR MILK FUND The Woman's Auxiliary to Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association wishes to thank the public for its hearty response to their recent campaign-launched "to raise money for a milk fund through which milk will be distributed to needy Colored children. Spectral thanks are extended our friends for the many courtesies shown in op. ducting the card tournament. The milk fund is being surprised by Mrs. K. Loving-Wateon, nurse employed by the Dallas Tubercular Association. The Women's Auxiliary is the agency through which funds will be collected and expended. The club submits the following report of money received by donations Dr. R. T. Hamilton Mr. A. E. Prather Mr. S. T. Gould Vice- presiding Mr. J. E. Smith Mr. J. E. Smith Mr. Char. Prackins Mr. A. E. Smith answer J. P. Turner Total Total Club Donations Ideals Art Club WiseLLS Total amount raised MR. M. C. COOPER, Pres. ETHLYN N. CHRIUM, Secy “HUSEAND-BROTHER” WITH- DRAWS CHARGES AGAINST LOVER. Camden, N. J., May 1-14, N. P. Withdrawing charges he made analyst of his wife, Margaret, 50 and Carl Holland, a truck driver of Phil- Adelph, Elmer, Cunningham, will-be the future man, a husband, instead of a brother to his wife. Last week, Cunningham caused a victory of his wife and Dalland a victory of her, After his ar- lbert and learned that Cunningham was really her husband. The woman's brother and Washington Canningham, spherical tables of the Peace, OGVKY for formation to withdraw the charge and to withdraw the command to the withdrawal. The Inter-scholastic meet of Texas County was held in Arson, Texas, Friday and Saturday, April 5th, 1958. Prizes are meeting with 40 Douglas Colored schoolars operating schools. First contest being sub-junior spelling won by Hamlin, Denver spelling won by Hamlin, Arson and Stamford, Second, and Beane Arithmetic Junior, won by Hamlin. Senior Arithmetic won by Arson. The evening session was opened by the Jones County Board of Assessors. Contest being declared by Assessors, Essay and Debating women by Arson. Saturday, April 4th, Track meet Hints for the Household The Road To Better Health How To Clean Brass Chandeliers Wash brass chandelier with hot yinger and salt. Rinse with soap soaps. Drz. Polish with an oililed oil. COOKING-RENTS These can be served either at Meeting or at a party. Me- baking requires a few ingredients. Use one ring of fruit to a person. Bill the couple of each ring with a fresh fruit, and let them sit in a milky atmosphere. Use 100% Water, Ice 1.4 cup of baking water, 1 cup of sugar, 1 egg white, pistachio. Use a double butter, 2 cups of sugar, dilute until softened, and mix with egg white, like a mixture with egg sugar, 2 to 3 minutes. Remain fresh to a sweet flavor. That is the result of igniting off the fruit- seasonal flavor of the fruit. BAKING HINTS Your Dream Cake 1 cup of sugar 1 cup of sugar The R BET Hea A Problem to Be Studied Obviously there is no need of a "Better Homes and Ways" to study the housing problem and awaken a greater interest in this vital question. The home should be more than just a place to go where, once it has now come to exist. It should be the case not on earth where we would be in preference to any other. In addition it should be a haven from the drawers to mind, and body that constantly beet the warfarer through life. I am necessarily concerned with a "Myth" with only the bearing of the home on the physical wellbeing of the individuals. In build-the-being or re-nite a home the possessive tenant should give attention to a number of points, in which connection, I cannot go into detail here. Nor do I dream it necessary to do more than enumerates them. This I do somewhat as follows: (a) Location (telephone, altitude, networked) (b) Transformation is best when (c) something especially about be of ad- dition (d) Snowman facilities (this is more snowing the heat is not moving) (D) Ventilation (plenty of windows and doors) (E) Heating plant (hot water is best) hot air (warm). (F) Garden facilities (everybody should have a little flower and violet garden) (G) Water supply (from a well this should be located some distance from barns, subhouses etc.) (H) Water supply (not extremely short) these represent the most important in home construction. Non as regards health considerations. Don't buy a house because it is was held at the park. First was a hundred yard dash, time ten seconds, won by A. D. Shellman, Amazon. High jump, height $5 feet, $1 inches, won by Fred Sips of Harkill. Two hundred twenty yard dash, time $3 seconds, won by Wadall, Hunter of Ansoff. Pole. Value: height $9 feet, $1 inches won by P. Mitchell, Amazon. 40 yard dash, won by A. D. Shellman, Amazon. $5 seconds, won by J. S. Shellman, Amazon. $2 seconds, won by Joel Shellman, Amazon. Amazon Douglas Colored school received the most honours in the Intercollaristic meet. Teacher, Prof. B. C. Hodge, Coach Waddell Hunter, INDIANAPOLIS RAISES OVER -5,000 IN FIGHT AGAINST SEG- REGATION New York, May 1 — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue has received a report from Lionel P. Artie. Campaign Director of the fight against the recently enacted segregation ordinance. In Indianapolis, to the effect that more than 35,400 has already been raised to carry the fight into court, more than 1,200 new members have joined the N. A. A. C. P. and plans are 1 tablespoon oil, no butter. 1 level teaspoon soda. 1 level teaspoon baking soda. 3 cups of flour. 1 teaspoon of butter. 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. Method: 1. Mix sugar and butter. Add cream into sugar and soda has been mixed. Then add butter. 2. Blend in more sugar over butter. 3. Blend in white flour. Method: All together until thick. Pour into all together with shell. Pour with milkings or whipped cream. Remarks: Note: If you have any other household hints you would like to ask Duty Writer-424 to address this issue. (Copyright? 1926 by The Browner-Brown Corporation, Chicago) of a certain style or color-like you would a woven. But if it be a pattern of health and the well-being of your family for all times. GENTIONS AND ANSWERS May 10, 1926 "Can you please tell us what to do for me?" he said. "It is nine years old, and has been 10 years old." "I am very happy to see many many rheumatism," the rheumatic行业 in his feet, knives and hips. "The right little of aە's," he said, "you know, you know, the rest over that, so I sent him to school with rheumatism." He took sick with rheumatism caused from Gives tell me what one the best comes for with the right little. Also, please name other treatments for his disease." The connection between the at- back of tennils and the rheumatic system has been found. It is certain that the two of them are the same size. I am not in the habit of saying that every case of rheumatism is the same size. It is the most well-known part of tennis. But I do know that in certain cases, that is the infection comes for. When you're in the process of being a patient, his tonals should come out. If he has a long life, he's a being through the whole body. That's what he's going to do with that focus he cannot possibly recover. When answer the second part of your little heart he's telling you what foods to avoid giving the most avidness to your heart. It is a good way to eat this. It's a good source of protein (except orane and lemon grill) and all-sich, sweet and sweet, and the most good is the chow and chowfish. It's so to be especially avoided. Have the bus drink large water, particularly all-time water. Take him to the nearest community physician. Maybe the food needs to know more than you think they do. (Copyright 1926 by The Ronmet Brown Corporation, Chicago) Ond of the most prominent law firms in the Middle West: namely, Millar, Bailey and Thompson, which was founded by President Benjamin Oarrison and had the former U.S. Attorney General W. H. Miller for a member; has been retained to fight the case; is the Colored Attorneys associated with IBM being: I. I. Rekenhurr, W. A. Henry and P. H. Hanson, member of the Board of Directors of the N. A. Company; has been retained to hold compensation. Mr. Artis reports that white people helped to raise the fund, contributions of $100 each having been moved from the novelist Jane W. W. H. Millar, and the Chairman of the Community Chest Fund. Mr. Artis reports that the entire State of India is being organized as the right-wing organization of the U.S. Congress and Offices are preparing to enact ordinances similar to the one passed by Indianapolis. Walton White, Assistant Secretary of the Department of the U.S. A. C. U. who has been on the scene, reports that it is planned to take the case immediately into the federal court by taking a case involving $1,500 or $1,500,000 in necessary in or for that the federal court shall have jurisdiction. Texas Texas Mrs. Maria Gritts visited their father at Temple Sunder, Mrs. Livia Gilbert of F.I. North le visiting her glare. Sunder's John, sandy Kindall, and A. L. McManus and Mrs. B.A. Warren were in town. Jean, slick are improving. Thomas and, dollar falls at P.I. Kaptin church first Sunday in New. Mother's Home and Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. Ives Jackson April 12th with Mrs. P. J. Oaten, president. A member of the Flame of the Incealior were company. Mother's was with a again Madam Jackson stated by Miss Texas Coosman served a two course lunch of shrine salad hot chocolate hot and butter cheese and cream, favors given of baby chefs unleashed again in club colored beech and tect meeting with Mrs. P. J. Oaten. Mrs. P. B. J.J. FERVESSON — 8. 8. late but well attended at St. Paul's. On this day I have read a good sermon at J.M. Bowen's preached service and Rev. W. M. Holden of Marshall at night. For Waller of Prairie View State No. 100 was in our city last week and addressed the people of Jefferson, after which he was entertained by Jersey Wallace and Richard Douglass on the Tennis Court. Eddie Cole and Rennie Love Jr. motored to Marshall last Friday, to witness the base ball game between Hathan and Texas College. The Jefferson base ball club was newly organized last week with the old manager, Lucas Adams. Rasmert Cooper has bought a new Stdebaker five passenger car and will be ready to attend the K of P. Grand Lodge at the Vexon. Mrs. K. Thomas left for her home last week with father and mother a Avinger to try and improve to see her and records her doing well. Mr. Kennedy Deputy of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims was in our city last week to or canize and set up in his judge. E. Lightower of West Texas is at home visiting his mother and brothers. Mrs. Mary Cole is on the stick bet also Mrs. D. Hines and mother. FERRIS—A Great Union revival was held at Quell's Chapel M. K. Church by the City Mission beginning March 22nd ending April 4th conducted by Rev. W. A. Alexander of Palestine, 25 souls were served. He accepted the salvation of the holy spirit, 29 accession. Of that number 14 united with Mr. Horeb K. C. 3 with Tres-Vine R. C. 4 with Quall's Cathodict Church, 2 with Johnson's Chapel A. Church. In spite of the nettement weather not sustained of which he missed 4432 was gained, Mr. Alexander was paid as an appreciation for faithful service. The President was given to Rev. Alexander, for the 3. P. S. Sinnan is to be commended for her Yoreseight. COOPER-Sunday school was held at all churches. Rev. M. Mallard was with his people at Mr. Dion and nroached to a agile old crowd. Mrs. Azzar, Bower, entertained the church. He was at all in the way, when he taught his Supr. John. Mrs. Alina Walker is still at Jachasochie. The entertainment given by Mr. Nansis. In Johnson and others was a success. Mrs. Pachella, Jones came over to see us Sunday. The Express is still in town and waiting for you to pay up to why it quit coming to your door. LAWTON Services good at Grand Chapel A. M. E. church. R. S. and Christian Undercover at usual hour. Rev. K. E. Hudley preached two good surnames, Madiam Eliza George, the Ministry of Africa, and her little African girl was at our church and made a good speech. Mrs. Veranda Lewis of Okmulgee arrived Sunday to join her husband Clifton Lewis. Service good at Harnett Chancel A. M. E. church. R. S. and Christian Undercover at usual hour. Our pastor, Rev. James Wharton, preached two good surnames Sunday. We had a session with us Sunday night and the little African girl. Services good at Bethlehem Baptist church. R. S. and Christian Undercover at usual hour. A. K. E. church. R. S. and Christian Undercover at usual hour. Our pastor, Rev. James Wharton, has great, fully, present, each group and its captain had a table. Vass Houston captain of the Leading group was presented a nice bible by Rev. J. P. Wharton given by the R. S. Y. P. U. ROWLETT.—The concert given by the Odda and Ends club was not a part of the World War II. The New York Pueux winner, of the Peter Pan Quilt, proceeds from concert $10.00 Sunday April 4th, 21st Band at the 10th St. B.B.A. and the third, with their regular R.R. service and enjoyed a joint E.R. at the Method of church-building by the Pop-up. The new world of the Glaston Rev. Jefferson Sub. The Resurrection of Easter egg hunt for the first time was the first of the first time of the World. 21th-R.R. Residential entry program by Method of E.R. 1750 p. m. 2000. Zion Baptist R.R. rendered a credit to the press and the new World David Calloway. Miesg Well and Isola Fugua. Music by Mrs. Jolie. The church-building was completed with Easter "lilies" made by the chub women and girls. Delighted to say the two churches worked together the elite day. — EALVENT—Early Friday morning With a Church bell announced the first day of the New World War II, the wife of Deacon Joe Johnson of T. H. church. She was the daughter of A. Babeuf of Wormside, the daughter of the son of the son of the husband and several children as well as father three brothers, many friends and others. The first time was received. The first time was confined to Austin in the early 11th and 12th days, leaving a brothers and one sister. Mrs. A. Brown and the other were from the Dallas Friday of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Nash left Immered with aلل. Mrs. A. Brown and the other were un� after an attack of the flu. Mrs. A. A. Ayr's is up late at Janos. A. M. Maxwell's 12th day was the first of the first time. Maxwell's home Mrs. J.A. French of Corleans spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E.R. B.B.A. and the other was held in open a. For days with Mr. and Mr. TERRELLA-W. Thompson has moved to Arkadelphia. Ark. where he has a position. Rev. C. R. Rocks, Jr., has just closed a very successful revival, which was confused by Revival. he was not able to return to the church. The game between Terrell teams of the public schools and the Imo empii Gurald and the Perry Park teams of the Perry Park teams. Terrell school and boys of Imo were the successful Contestants. Henry Parker of Colquitt was buried at Perrymouth last week. Rev. C. L. Lee and Rev. P. L. Jones exchanged pallets Sunday. TREAGUE.—Church services was held at the Baptist church in the North part of the city. Rev. Calhoun preached a noble sermon. Rev. A. P. Parham pastor of the M. E. church in South Town, was at the service. The A. M. Woodmen held their annual thanksgiving ceremony at the First Baptist church in the city. Beginnings at the City the first of October. May be held at the first lecture. DALWORTH PARK-S. Schools were attended at both A. M. E. church and St. John's. A. M. E. church preached an excellent sermon at St. John's. The school was open to students. DALWORTH PARK-S. Schools were visited by Mrs. Lola Newhall, school closing program Friday, until the Dalworth school was open. The boys 12-8. They also defeated the White Rock boys 11-5. Deacon W. L. Thomas is on the sick list also. Faster Molly Fish. **LADIOFA** - The Second Quarterly of the New York Times, and Sunday at Pleasant Grove, but element weather. B194, raised, for Mrs. Anne Cliffs CLiffs, B194, lesson for Mrs. Anne Cliffs CLiffs, B194, lesson Mckinney read a paper on Mishnah meeting with Mrs. Mery Dickovich with Mrs. Mery Dickovich was called home last week to the Mrs. Johns Kink and John Kink was called home last week to the Mrs. Johns Kink and John Kink day to Boston Club Club. A Village King was Greenville, visit Village King was Greenville, visit Wolfe City was the guest of Mrs. King of Altus, Koha, is visiting THE DALLAS EXPRESS..DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1026 HI, THERE'S LOTS O' WORKING SHOWING, SHOWING, SHOWING, WILL YOU? WELL, I DIDN'T KNOW THAT! READ IT OUT, GOOD, WILL YOU? ALRIGHT - THE ROTARY CLUB IS STARTING ANOTHER DRIVE FOR FREESTANDING SHOW AND HIS SWEETIE, HAVE SET HURR WITCHED DAYS AND JUST WITH MAYOR WANTS ANOTHER COUNTY PAR. HERE THE MALL AL OVERM. IS FEGGERM ON OPENM. UP A HAY! WELL, I DECLARE! THEY WON'T I WON'D DON'T SAY !! GRANM AND FEED GRANM YOU KEEP IN THIS JOE BINKS' WEEK RAN AWAY WITH THREE DAYS, OTHER DAY, LEANIN JOE ENTRELLY IN IT'S GRANM, AND TO ANY REASON FOR IT! THAT IS NEWS! I HAVEN'T HEARD A CATHOLIC WORD ABOUT ANY IT! YOU HAVEN'T? - WHAT'S TH MATER, DIDN'T YOUR BRIDGE CLUB MEET THIS WEEK? HITT AND RUNN—Undoubtedly This Whiter for Some Time Past Has Been On a Very Right War Diet! BY HITT ANY-YOU DOUBLET WHEELS MY MEAT ORDER! BROWN BELLY BUN THE IT A MORTARIAN VINE! WELL, NEW DINNER YOU DAY BOW WHEN I CAME IN UP WELL! SEE IF YOU CRAT GROUND IN A MEAT ORDER OF SOUR VINE! DO YOU MEAN TO BAY YOU DON'T MAKES MORE MORGON LIME OUT OUT THE WINDOW GO OUT IN THE KITCHEN AKE ME THE SHOES GET ANY PROTECT! I COULDN'T EXECUTELY TELL BEE WE'RE NOT HIS SHOES ON HIS ADVICE TO THE FORLORN MY OLD MAN IS BOTTLED WITH AN ITY MEAT-MASH FROM CONSTANT GROCATION. THE WOMAN BLOOMS TO TRACK LITTLE, UNDERFLOW FOODS BANK HAS BEEN BEFORE GOING TO BED. her daughter," Mrs. M. King. Mrs. Clarence Horvey and Mice Mattie II. McKinney and Easle Miss Weaver, Ben Franklin visitors Friday. Ill. Ike Johnson, Miss Detourney merry for the first time. Mr. M. J. A. A. M. — Three in a much sick, near here and a few deaths. Farming is furthering slowly, keep family should have a Dating. Ike presents to the House to see for to rank and the other of the family's with three. The first of the family's old-child's right and a high- way-under-the-garden was held together with their teachers who had been born to Mr. Horve, the family. Mr. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. of Mr. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. and the family. Mr. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. is for the family. NAZ ONY — The revival morales conducted by Mary A. Gordon of the ATS. Tanas at Heliopoeia violed of the city with with five-pence and a three-pence of the city. In the Government, the House who died there for burial. The Mrs. William officer died the day after he was born in the 19th century. The family was born in the 19th century. The family was small in the size of the family. With the death of the family of Mr. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. was born in the 19th century. We. PAENEMVH.2. The School rendered a solid program for Monday. Afield. Theodore. 15.00. M. J. Thasmon, ideas vega subversion to the Farmersville Times. P.H. Two-year subversion to the Farmersville Times. Prof. J. D. Dander and his assistant, Miss Doir, aren't sparing your values to make this school a hot wire. The A. M. 12. Church entertained Friday night. It was quite a success. NOVEY. GROW—the revival which began on the 11th has been quite a success. Sires O. Waterer is on the stek that. Brother A. P. Poulteron is on the 12th. 14. Light of his man's friends, Mike H. M. Blauchte was in the city last week. Mr. Gaddie of Danon. P.T. Texas was in the city and was on the "Ride-In" tour. Mrs. E. Brown is on the same tour. Mrs. E. Smith was in the city to invite to clinkville. Tennis to a field. The body of her sister who is currently ill, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. O. Brown, Mr. Smith and Mr. D. D. Dander mentioned in Wolfe-Cleft. Friday evening from those Mines Brown recommended. Mr. S. Brown to Clemens. Mr. S. Brown said that the work. Mr. A. Flord, Mr. of Dolly, is in 40. 11. also Mr. W. Weyda. of Greenville. Texas. Mr. N. Tarnum left on the 12th for Women's Hall. Mrs. and Miss M. Allen are visiting relatives in Bonham. MOCKENEY-BONDEES were well attended at the different church-Bohon, Martin and P. M. Worshfamed at St. James C. M. Rev. W. J. Cobbs was at his post. A. Wm. was purchased for the Rector of the First Baptist Church. The sawmill circle of Sir Martin Bovell church was entered into the circle at the C. M. B. Baldwin cannon. The Master's Sung hunts by Thibid-Zahod was quite an excellent place. Quite a number of Sunnings were sent to Plano last Friday, and the inter异hoolic meet, he was disenchanted, an account of the Indebtedness. The man with ensigns April 22th 1889, a�or of China was returned to Plano. The Master sent him at Plano. while here visiting here fell victims to pneumonia and her body was sent home for burial. For the Express fee the Agent Mr. Mayo, which all Supes No. 172 S. WORWAVETTA-Mt. Zion Rape has Church Sunday was a high day. It was at its unglory hour in August, and Jackson, R.E. B. WADSON, deliveryman, took a bit of the service at 11 o'clock. Mr. H. Kinsley has returned from St. W. to St. Mary's. Mr. J. King left for Brownwood, Texas. Par. 18ford has closed his ten nights meeting at Little Lion Baptist Church. Rev. H. M. R. M. has been at the service. Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams are called out of the City to attend the funeral of their sister. CORRICANA—The slick area Meza Glass, Darker, Ray, Ellis, Mme. M. Meza, K. G. Power, Physician at all church places, was present at the work end of the day. Mrs. K. W. Wittson, president of State Yates, is at the work end of the week and at Pl. W. R. The Utsman Rank of R. of V. Zadare is pruning the new Yates, and the General of the Church is in the back. Mr. H. R. M. has the supervision of Dr. R. P. Pudston. In doing such practices now Mr. A. Middlerock received Sunday from a business transfer several winters. Mr. R. R. R. was at the service for their均务 and the necessary. Mr. C. Crowder is at the service for the Mr. M. Change and Mrs. K. M. JEPPE FROX—Last Saturday at noon Mr. Pryor was called to Tess Kirkton. Ark. 117 East 18th street to the home of his sister who died about eleven years ago. Mrs. Mattie A. Howlett, General treasurer, was made a "senior" and her remains brought back to Jefferson and had in state in Mr. Pryor's home Sunday night. Monday, her body was exalted to her home at Avalanche. Tess was at a amazing conversation with a fellow at Brayton. They had a church meeting atfinny. A winny church. Men were from Avalanche. Tess came on for a dinner at their home for thei mson and rared, everyone (that was what I do, free of expense) was at a J. A. Nunn, O. A. Nunn, and B. B. B. Dixy. A "New Year" and several more that offered the same service. Mr. P. E. E. E. offered. I'd been with the American Woodmen's Club at Jefferson with Mr. Louis Lowe, a member and Professor, at a "New Year" and a "New Year" meeting at the same day. Rufus Abram's store, Mr. Abram secured the service of the local department in an attempt to identify merchandise. The gunmen and elders were being felt in freeships, public heed this warning. "You'd better no slow," Mrs. Jones and Williams made a trip to Tranque Fast week to see stock relatives they've returned to. Improved health. Mrs. A. Curnish remotes unimproved while her husband recuperates rapidly from a "mire" attack. Mrs. and Mrs. Kate Harle have suffered a strenuous case of "ill" the latter is to unwhile former to all confined to bad. Mrs. Stanton and daughter visited Mrs. Brother, who has been confided to bed for several weeks, but now revives. He is the follower of Mr. and Mrs. Man-com. Pursuit, retention, the fallow, evening via Mines Owens and Curnish. Mrs. Taton also said the local city hospital under the payment of Mr. L. D. Maud, call this Week, would Mr. Tippens well, Mr. J. L. C. N. must undoubtedly be giving the Professor to the Lider Party to now up an minute note hard day and 冠名 the finales also later Lina has been confined to test with to the O.S.U.S. and the has been continued to be some his work to stroke for some time, he is not to be so concerned is limited to her patiently, she is thought to be convincing at the next time. He is going to will give the Lider Party to ask the point of compliance for the K of P. T. Loder Mr. Dull's has been to the office to argue that the Lider Party should not be had the pleasure of inlawing now to me. He has relied on some people at the re- sertion of the Lider Party he is certainly same, active with the young lords of Oxfordwood, he pleased that the Lider Party should not be without the word of Mr. T. Loder, young lords via Ring- gong and L. T. T. Ride Park. Ride Park—All Sunday schools resending good Rev. M. D. Davis pastor of West Union Rapids church was at his post and he had a general L. D. and day and N.R. Rev. E. R. Moore was the most pleasant day of to an appreciative audience. The livinghouse Mr. Pleasant C. M. was the most beautiful day of Sunday evening with good attendance. The Tea party given at the Day of the Rev. A. Smith, the Earl P. of Palesin, are now in the city waiting the former and other relatives. Missas E. and Vils Bovens visited Mrs. A. and the Lider Party at the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert day of the Lider Party was in the first day of visiting the relative PA339)—Laughing with, with, the record of Paris the obsession and their subsequent living their life with. Why living in the city, and most importantly in the house, is so unhappy and so unhappy that no one can appreciate of another. The house, and their house opening April 7, 1923 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., is two hundred years old. During the evening, they celebrate with Giselle, a one-year-old girl, who is wonderful in a house one hundred years old. They celebrate with Tinkle, who will they be silent for. The sparkling Mr. Purch served really was a home in Paris, and his address is being sought by many people. But we are aware not to tell where he lives because he might become too common. The Courts of Calantha gave what was hope to be an annual hone: Printer night, March 17th at the Hurfong Theatre which tended to rival any social event of this season. Everyone enjoyed them, selfish, immense and there eminated the air of the Harlem four hundred. The varied fashion of the season, colors and elaborate decorations blended upholdily with those velvet skinned ebony, gourd-roofed oron and olive-drab belles, which caused one to take a retroactive view and muse "What is beautiful race with which we are identified." Paris was scheduled to have a full weekend but provisions in terred by showers of rain, and all entertainments were postponed until a later date except the 1st. Cox show at Tarses Theatre. The Dover's planned two-week postponed event was postponed until Monday. A new 12, 1997 Gibbons III school historical contest was also postponed to the same date. WHICH A FALL-THE Ebbesen Theatre R. P. was well attended with most Adams输入的 men. In V. M. Mowen's teacher of Junior Class No. 2 was banner Class Dr. C. P. Clav presided in the eminem. The "Christmas Title" Abstracted. The pastor pressured a wonderful show on at night. Rev. 13.1. The "It is progressing nicely under the leadership of Sisters Jackson, White and Iro. Dement ALTO-Mr. Lee Roy. Pergueor died Monday night April 18th. He is survived by a widowed mother, and four children. He was a member of the Baptist church took active part in the choir. R. Y. P. U. and Sunday school. CELINA-Mrs. R. McDonald of P. Worth is in the city at the bedside of her sister Mrs. A. Basham. Rev. Albert preached at the C. M. E. church. Miss R. NEWS IS NEWS Brooks has closed her school and is at home. Mr. R. H. Ford spent his time at the Boston College, Texas, where he was the Ph.D. and Gen.J.D. of Pauline and Gertrude Bruce as compendent, their school boys over 10 years of physical play. He was born in 1942, 1944, 1946, 1948, 1950, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, 2030, 2032, 2034, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2044, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2054, 2056, 2058, 2060, 2062, 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, 2080, 2082, 2084, 2086, 2088, 2090, 2092, 2094, 2096, 2098, 2100, 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122, 2124, 2126, 2128, 2130, 2132, 2134, 2136, 2138, 2140, 2142, 2144, 2146, 2148, 2150, 2152, 2154, 2156, 2158, 2160, 2162, 2164, 2166, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2182, 2184, 2186, 2188, 2190, 2192, 2194, 2196, 2198, 2200, 2202, 2204, 2206, 2208, 2210, 2212, 2214, 2216, 2218, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2226, 2228, 2230, 2232, 2234, 2236, 2238, 2240, 2242, 2244, 2246, 2248, 2250, 2252, 2254, 2256, 225 SAN ANGELO—Sunday School at both churches largely attended. Rev. J. R. Mann has been called to pastor the Baptist Church. He is a Roman Catholic priest and has been a serpentine preacher. J. R. Mann, Mrs. R. Miner, died April 15th. His was a member of the Baptist church. She was survived by a husband, eight girls and five boys and a host of other relatives. Mr. Carruthers has opened an undertaking parish. Mrs. E. Carruthers spent the weekend in the city with her husband. Mr. R. A. Heeter of Brownwood, Texas was in the city yesterday in interest of the K. of Pa. for the Express for the Agent, Mrs. S. L. Wilson. MRA—Little Zino Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. Garman, pastor. Monday night: April 12th. We began celebrating Pastor G. R. Tott of Jones Chapel, Rev. W. R. Tott of A KONG & THEY BITE, THE FISH AND THE LONG AS I MASK THEY BITE BET-BICH, DUCK AND THE PERMAMENT PISHERMAN! Little Pen-o-grams IS LONG IS THE BEST IT YOU HAND IS LONG, AS I MIGH, THEY BITE MISSOLINI OH BOW! WORLD POWERS FOR IM TO BE QUEEN OF THE MAY! AND LAKE GOLD, FIND MONSTER CAMPAIGN! WIT-RICH QUEEN OF CAMPAIGNS THE PERMANENT FISHERMAN! ANOTHER PURE DREAM! IS IT A BUBBLE, OR IS IT REAL? GRAIN AND FEED THEY HAVE TO THIS JOB BINKE WIFE RAN AWAY WITH THEM OTHER DAY, LEAVIN' JOE ENTIRIED IN THE DARK, AS TO ANY REASON FOR IT! "Shake Your Feet" One Week, Commencing MONDAY, MAY 3RD, The Stars that appear with this Company. CLEO MITCHELL, BABY EARNESTINE, HERBERT 00WENE, Champton Jazz Drummer PRICES: 25c Up. All Seats Down Stairs, 50c Boxes 75 Cents ed, his collection surpassing that of the good one the night before. Wednesday, night Rev. N. P. Wesson pastor of First Baptist delivered a good sermon, attendance not so large because of inclement weather but collection extended the former nights. Thursday, night Rev. W. M. Henderson pastor of Union Baptist church preached and his collection was the largest lot, and then on Friday night Rev. C. I. Hill pastor, Alunus-Chapel M. E. church preached a good sermon his collection surpassing all others. Saturday night a program was rendered with the best talent from various churches and was enjoyed by all Sunday morning at 3.20 A. E. opened with Bap't Cunnigh�m and teachers of their post. Robert Yeldall preached a great sermon at 11 o'clock and at 2.30 Rev. Miller of Sweet Home Baptist church preached the installation sermon. They led in finance. VAN ALSTYNE—Services good at Baptist and Methodist churches. S. B. also good. Little James celebrated his 8th birthday Sunday with 18 Little guns. E. F. Shelly of McKinney was the guest of his sister Mrs. W. P. Powell. Boy Shelly and Little Bettie Dortha were the guests of his mother. Jim Boyd was called to Sherman to the bedside of his brother, H. Bard, who has a broken leg. LIPKIN—A opened at several hour with good attendance. Rev. C. A. Powers preached a good sermon. The elders met in the Home Mission at 4 o'clock with Sister Lizzie Powers, pres. B. P. V. met at 5 o'clock with Mrs. Phillip Taylor pres. Mrs. C. A. Powers of Tyler visited Lufkin-Sunday. Uncle Rich Cole one of the oldest of the city died last Sunday and buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery. TEXAS DEAP AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE FOR COLORED YOUTHS COREICANA—Mrs. M. E. Crowder of Davison is visiting in Kangan, Mrs. E. M. Humphrus of Pi Worth paid a visit to the city last week. The sick are Mr. Glass, Mrs. Della-Williams, G. W. Barker, and Jackson spent the weekend in Dallas. Mrs. George Campbell of Kerens and sister of Mims, Mary Rowens and R. Powers, is the P. & H. hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Jones are visiting at Frost Text. Mrs. Virginia Perry is on the slick lot. Mrs. L. B. Applewhite is covering from a severe attack of flu. Mrs. Gussie Lewis is suffering from a dislocated arm. Dr. Crenningham has returned from the Bentzium much improved Mrs. Florence Lee's school closed on the 8th with a good program Mrs. Robert Lee is visiting in Dallas. Mrs. M. L. Johnson is on the sick list. This week. Bird. Tom Burton left Sunday for Amarillo. Mrs. Early Johnson has been ill. Mr. Zion Babiert church has a good attendance at K. K. OKLAUNION—The Easter Egg hunt was quite interesting among the children. Alex Renny was the first prize for finding the highest number of eggs. Good service after which in his fashion dinner was served on the ground. The main feature of the day was the program rendered by the public school children with a number of the patrons. Among the visitors from other towns were: Mr. and Mrs. Vesters of Vernon. The program was enjoyed by all present. School was danced in-day this week on account of the funeral of Mrs. D. Jones' father. Funeral was largely attended. Undertakers from Wichita Falls took care of the body. Mrs. Kino Malone, Andy Ephraim, Mrs. Trody Turner, Mrs. Russow are all regular readers of the Espress. Mrs. Russow and Mr. Mophet are still on the sick list. He sure and save 3 cents for the . MEPPHIS—Sunday school was opened at the usual hour and the subject was beautifully discussed and was well attended. Sup't J. O. Tyler was ill and Brother C. Bell presided. The school was assembled and the Pastor gave some wonderful illustrations on the lesson. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Fortson delivered a masterly and instructive sermon, subject, "You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free," text John 8:32. R. P. II. was opened at the usual hour with the president slick the pastor presided at this session. A New Year's address was. No. 2. The subject of this was the Christian daily life. At the night service Mr. J. A. Davila of Dallas brenched a lay sermon talking from the subject. He that fails to provide for his own house is worse than an infidel. After the sermon Rev. J. A. Fortson responded to address and said: "A timely and undue work in a timely manner, which the program was launched for the incoming week. Rev. J. A. Fortson is a lisa and wide-swine master and is doing splendid work in organization the people of Memphis in business. He has on a plan by which they will have a gross store. More people own Eames in this term than they would have done. He is making the News before the town is able to meet the needs of this town, and a little of the time to mean the and meet our Rev. Fortson and be inspired. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellis cousin of Dalton, Mrs. Sarah Ella, Aunt of Big Springs, M. Wiburn Mother of California, Garfield Wilburne, uncle of Cameron, attended the funeral. Rev. Bowers pastor of the British Baptist church weechd Sunday evening at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Flora Pope is visiting her niece at Fl. Worth. Mrs. Alden Jackson of Wichita Falls attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Bertha Wilburn of Hayswood, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stokes of Ban Afghan, Mrs. E. D. of the City of Washington, the sister of Mrs. L. D. Stokes, Messrs. Alonso Thomas of Dalton, Herman Blabee are in the city visiting relatives. Please have your child's ready. When the reporter comes around, Thomas Gray Jr. brother of Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of AmeriHe was her aunt Wednesday. April 7th. The Cleftburns All Star Base will be opened. Grandson Tigers Thursday. The villiers lost 6-2. The All-Stars are ready to challenge Brown 28th. Mr. Maxwell, R. L.; Ted Gee, II; Tom Gee, C.; E. Garrett, F.; E. L. Lannoy, J. F.; Fl. Ford Gee, I; R. L.; Iona Mitchell, F.; F. Jim Llewin, P.; Aaron Mowch, R.; Ram Bell, E.; Oscar Valler, Utility, For Gameschore 28th. Walter Brown, Mrs. Box 567, C. Blurne Texas. WEATHERFORD-SERVICES J. H. HEMPHLI ASLEAN JACKSONVILLE — Rev. F. D. Cook pastor of Benson Chapel, M. E. Church preached a hob, sermon at 11 o'clock, service, then another "bat night" Tota collection of P. and S. M. T. drive under the supervision of Director T. H. Brayley has reached the 11th mark. The drive will close April 11th, and the 12th mark will be held. Master W. P. H. Haddoe will address the members and public. Prof. M. Davis, Misses Mabel Senders, R. E. Glensmonte, Munroe Hill and the Jacksonville High school base hall will be opened. The school has provided to attend the East Texas fence-re-association. Y. Mass. and Mrs. Virginia, Johnson were married, recently by Rev. J. G. Collins. Mrs. Abie Clark, Mrs. D. S. H. H. and Mrs. T. W. Finley enroute to the East Texas Teachers Association at Marshall. Jack Jones of Tyler and Mrs. Florence of Crockett were married, the first time they will be held of Waco spent Friday and Saturday in the city. Sunday May 12nd will mark the beginning of the S. R. Bulletin of the Sunday Schools in the city of attendance. K. S. H. H. will be held for the first time, the reporter by Sunday evening. Card of Thankie To our many friends and neighbours of Oakwood and Jacksonville, the present and future missions are well-mined during illness and death of our husband, father and brother. J. B. Bintleton who departed this life April 11th, we are unable to express our heartfelt blessings. May be our heartfelt blessings. May be our heartfelt blessings. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JAN 1, 1980 evangelist of the West Texas An- ust Conference was enjoyed by all. On Saturday, April 11th, the body of John Cavangueh, was shipped from Houston for burial g- day evening Albert Phillips died at Galescon, his remaining strived here. Tuesday, the 25th for burial Funeral at Ebenezer II, of which he had been buried for several years. The K of Per-had charge of the body, After spending several months at Houston , Frank J. Boulden is at home again. Mr. and Mrs. George Lene was delivered to the week to visit Madin, Ann Lene and their mother, Eoll for the Ex- press at Mcdermott's cafe at the High school soon. We were glad to have with us Madame McLelen and-Trumble of Butler College who made very Interesting take. The hostess served a salesman, couple of children and cheese tid Bots on lettuce with crackers and an ice course of cr�red ice cream, and vanilla cream cake. The club djourned to meet with Miss St- Berta Dura-on, Queen Street. West GREENVILLE - A good time was preached at St. Ulive ii. c. by the pastor Rev. Collins April 11th. Mrs. Leona Johnson entertained the Isle Hour Club CROCKET-S.R. was very good at all snubbers Sunday. Rev. Johnson of Houston preached at St. Mark's-Waters-of-Delaware in the city. Mrs. M.N. Davis is home again. Mrs. Dink Johnson is young of age died at her home in 1984 at April 11th. Funeral Monday Rev. Eph Gray and Prof. II.E. Smith had charge. The deceased was born in Folk County, Texas near Momun and had lived in Houston County for the past 10 years. She was the current in the rural colored school of Houston County for the past forty-two years and had many friends both white and colored. During the electrical storm J. D. the 18th-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Reft. Dubois was struck by lightening breaking-shod, but still he clothes from his body which was badly listered. A large-hold was burned in the past. He was the first son from school. He was found by a sister after 12 weeks. He was a member of a train-welt-wrecker. Mrs. M.M. Johnson of Eagle Lake, who he began to the college was working in the interest of the Knights. Daughters of Tether was庆祝 in organising the children's department and has gone to other fields at the High school soon. We were glad to have with us Meadame McClellen and Tramble of Butler College who made very Interestive talks. The hostess served a sales course of chicken and cheese, tidy bits on lecture with crackers and an ice macro of crates ice cream and vanilla cream cake. The club enjoyed a tencest with Miss 23. WEST GREENVILLE — A good summer was preached at Mr. Oliver II. by the pastor Rev. Collins, April 11th. Mrs. Ileona Johnson entertained the Isle Hour Club members with a dinner party on her birthday April 11th. Mrs. I. C. Gaitin was a special guest. The Isle Hour Club met in its regular session with Mrs. Indie Reed where an enthusiastic man was had. Adjourned to meet April 21st with Mrs. Luke Reed. The sunshine Club entertained the Isle Hour Club in the house of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell. A three course luncheon was served. The games "lawic" was played. Mrs. Callie Hawens and Mrs. Mollie McCox were prize winners. Get the Express from Mrs. Rayce. ROWLET—At. Herbron A. M. E. church held its second Quarter on April 17th. Glad to say that the Quarter was a success spiritually and financially. The Sunday School was good and at 11 o'clock a. m. a good sermon was delivered by the F. E. Dr. J. R. Pawr, subject. Wot walking in Man's Hoon. At 17 o'clock he preached another powerful sermon. Like the co-chiefs of Lebanon, W. H. Jefferson, pastor. GAENSVILLE — Melvin Young went to Jemun Sunday before last to pair ban with Deaton against St. Wortin. M. A. rnbright was at nooe last week. Vienry Jones stopped a car which was running without a driver, keeping it from running into the creek, thus becoming "our hero" Clifford Shimp. Mrs. Audrey Choice went to Dallas on the week before last. The Gainesville Black Giants played Denton twice last week beating both games. The rally between the women and men ended in favor of the men. The M. H. of Il. entered the Odd Fellows April 25th. The St James C. R. E. church was well attended all day Sunday. Mrs. Edith Scott is still on the sick list. Mrs. Jessie Wattles formerly Miss Jose Withurn was here recently visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Know. All for the Express and be sure to save a nickel every week for the Express. MT. FLEASANT-S. B. was largely attended at all Churches Monday, The C. M. E. pastor Rav. J. E. Hawkins had served visiting ministers to worship with his people Sunday. Rev. Warlerton of Winsboro spoke at the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Nash in the evening service. The U. B. F. organiser addressed men only. The address included suggestions on health and sanitation. At the conclusion of the service the men organized a Bible band class with Prof. T. W. Humphrey, as president of Cohn Johnson. Friday night, funerals attended at Mt. Vednon Rev. J. L. Gilmore officiating. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Barynie Davis, "Daddy" Davis, Rev. Warlerton of Winsboro. Miss Eva Ford has returned from Texarkana where she underwent an operation a few days ago. A financial drive is planned by the Good-Baptists to help on the new brick Church being built. For the Dallas Express see Master Longell Spigner. NEWDYLLE—The Marlow Polast School closed last Thursday with a plenic in the day and a good program of night, Prof. Norman Smith, and the Student-Student Coordinator for the manner in which the entertained the visitor. The Routt Polast School with commencement� exercise began Saturday night, Prof. L. W. Haynes, Principal and Miss Indiana Miller Assistant. They will have a free basket, dinner, plentiful next Saturday, closing exercises that night, address delivered by Dr. J. W. McDade, P. E. of Weimar District A., M. E. Church, Mrs. Eugenie Curi of Richard, Texas in visiting her sister Miss Indiana Miller, the Vicar, Mrs. Wills Rott, Lonnie Phillips, Wills Lewis, and Tom and Rea and San Felip and returned last Sunday. Sick list: Mrs. Aaron Brown and Mrs. Anna Lewis. The A. M. E. church of which Ree. A. Thomas is带团 is engaged in a Mock District Conference this week, P. E. Lawson and Albert Routt motor-ed to Glen Flora and returned last Friday. Prof. L. W. Haynes and Miss Indiana Miller attended the County School Meet at the Powell Polast Training School last Friday. Rev. I. Williams pastor of New Prospect Baptist Church, the pre-apologue of the Church for the Mock District Conference at St. Mark A. M. E. Church. BONWICKY. J. T. Larkey, who was born at Tayor, died Saturday, April 16th at Tayor, New York. C. M. Church, Baskerville, C. M. Church, Baskerville. On the Sunday school, Mrs. V. I. Baskerville, who was born at Blackhawne, now lives in Baskerville. The Church of Tayor, and the Church Tayor, and the Church College, Marlo furnished New York. The Church College, Marlo furnished New York. Pastors. A. B. A. Warren, B. R. Warren, Odd Fallowes, Devon, R. B. R. B. Roy, C. R. Roy, D. R. Roy, District. For prevention against gum infection use Zinite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against cold, cough and more serious diseases of nose and throat. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is rothing better than a sale Indian's and Children's Lotion. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC It's safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why must she cautious. $110 is all druggista. WILL TRONS FULL COURT OF HAIR WILL ALSO ADDITIONS THE SURRETH, Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHERE HAIR CAST INDIA HAIR GROWER [Picture of a young woman with long hair, wearing a dark top and a necklace. She is looking directly at the camera.] With promise a full growth in beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair: hair to growing. If you have daffodil, tangle or any hair condition, try a hair treatment. Hendrya Heardy now falls on our daffodil and duster so no matter what you do, you have a tuff-turbber-break with full information telling with full information telling with flexible so the hair grows tough. Taught by the best. 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Also, Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been mold and used by participles people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tint container. For sale by all driggists. ONLY BY YGYGIENIC CO AGO ILL. Texas Towns CLEBURN-Rally at the Shilloh Baptist Church Sunday, June 24, 1927, Rev. E. E. Harlee, E. E. of Oak Cliff held his Quarterly at the Co. M., E. E. Church, Sunday with success. The Royal Art Club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Eveneline Miles on Mansfield. Refreshments were served. Master Charles G. G. Tyler has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Water and Dales last week. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. E. J. Heard, Mrs. Florence Jay, Mrs. E. E. Thomas are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rice of Howell, Oklac, were in the city visiting relatives. Rev. Williams entertained the Civic Club with a birthday party last Wednesday night at the C. M. E. church. The Mother's Home and Industrial Club met with Mrs. Garrett last Sunday evening with Mrs. E. D. Tuesday evening with Mrs. D. Green preceding. A special business meeting was held. On April 12th two new members, With the assistance of Sir W. R. White, at the brother's, B. Bell transferred his membership of the K. of P. from Venus Lodge, Wolfe City to Mitchell Abu Dhabi, WESTERN CITY, WESTERN CITY, Delhi that was the site of the Nile bridge. Nile blah blah powers a. L. A. DIXIE, Dr. C. G. Hempel, officialization. WESTERN CITY, WESTERN CITY, WESTERN CITY EANPEH-Kundor school was well attended at New York. Collectors at 4:38. At 11.00. New O'Clions of Commerce, a branch of a good season. At 3.00. The Amateur Woodrow. was a group, with Miss Bertha Roseman as Head of Ceremonies. Mrs. Newie, 1. Johnson and others attended the Crosver conference at Kineville last Monday. Mrs. Rosema. was presented to her home at Greenville after visiting her husband. Mrs. Rosema. for her sister and Mrs. M. Martin. 2. to come out. In Kineville were given 2200 each for their child. All the other were sent to the school. Mrs. Alice Mowbain, is a member of the school. All the children were also given a small gift. WOIFE CITY=v. Carter preached well at both services at the C.M.E. church. The St. Light Band of Enoenor Baptiste church had a delightful outings Sunday evening at the City lake. W. C. Hi school was victorious to a basket ball game at Hickory Grove Friday. W. C. Alas defeated Laddin's Monday in a baseball game at 1:1. A J. Wortham of Greenville was in the city last week on business. The Enoenor Baptiste church is preparing for the C.M.E. St. Light Day in May. Mr. Fords Wifcom is up again. Prof. P. L. Clark of St. Worth was in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Clark, Jim John and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Clark, Miss Fratie E. Woods one of the teachers in Laddin's public school spent the week end in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Easter Lilly. See the Stull boys for the Express. TEXANKANA, ARK.—Laurel B. A. M. E. church was well attended. Sunday, Rev. J. Nelson acted as Rupt's as he was absent. All teachers present, Mrs. Rodgers, of Hamden, Ark., visited the S. R. The debate riven Friday, nite at Laurels St. A. M. E. church under the auspices of the Daughters of Allen was a successful Rev. J. W. Nelson, the young pastor of Laurel St. A. M. E. church, is puttl'er the program over. Mrs. E. is in the city of Coffeyville, Kans. Is in the city of St. Paul, Kans. Is in the city of St. Patrick's. Rev. Shropshire returned home this week after spending the a few days in Hot Springs, and Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ashropshire left for Cotton Plant, Ark., to visit her mother. The pastor is preaching a special sermon at Laurel St. A. M. E. church Sunday. Come out and hear it. FERREIS.—The Union revival conducted by Rev. Alexander was a success. Turevine and the A. M. E. **Ogranek** R. J. Granek, S.D. Stirrer Akpat Church, Dr. J. H. Wilm D. F. Dr. Pastror, in atalayah, ascending the tail call progress program **April 2011** Sunday, April 26th. According to the enrollment see there were $69 in the Sunday school Everedline went over. In a very enthusiastic manner, Dr. W. O. Bell, who filled the pollst all day Sunday, was in the R. R. service, and made Cemely remark. The reports from the musical held Monday night April 19th showed that 1448 were raised. Erd, William, the vice-amish, don't announced that the Annun Demand Day-Would be observed this May 2nd? Uared a Well Atonement of All Department. Dr. W. O. Bell delivered a woo-forer sermon at the eleven o'clock hour, using to go to the church. A large anecdotal audience heard the disattained minister. Among those who joined the church, Monday morning was Dr. L. L. Wallace. The R. P. U. service held at 16 p. m. o'clock went over. In fine style, the program as rendered centralized many. The principal address was delivered by unanmous consent to a sente the challenge of the R. P. for a friendly popularity contest. The Chloe and Orcchin vanderbilt Princeton University. In advance of the dell. Dr. Bell presided Sunday night Christ. He showed by actual demonstration woulda great navalier in avers. Just in advance of both, the dell. Dr. William read a very lovely dell. Dr. William in what in Texas can confer for the New Hous. Battle of the Texas. The great master grater for the great master a great battle against all else dell. Dr. Wing will be on Saturday dell. Dr. Wing will be on Saturday dell. Dr. Wing will be on Saturday of observe Mother's day in a very dell. Young Women to be Young Women to be G. W. Williams, Reporter- The Flik University. Jubilee fest of the year in Pt. Worth unimbal tour of Europe in 1854-55. Aimee have just begun their trip with a short visit to France, con- tinued in Eastern Cities of the United THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926 Music for the Shut Tins of the city (at convenient time during week). Mrs. E. V. J. Guinn Conductor. Hands and Orchestras in a mom-mother's Mass Band Concert. Friday night May 7th, Prof. Phil Register, Prof. E-L. Gooden and Prof. P. M. Jones. Twilight. Mustangs by all the churches of the city, Sunday May 25th, Miss K. O. Oliver Condor, I. M. Johnson, Pablette Comer. CHICAGO The Directors of The Pyramid Building and Loan Association met in its regular annual meeting at the Y. M. C. A., and elected the following: President: Anderson, H. H. Hibsey, president: M. T. Balley, vice-president: Anthony Overton, treasurer and Jus. H. Parker, secretary. The following new directors were elected: Mr. C. C. H. Washington and C. P. Johnson. The organization was capitalized seven years ago and his paid three series and the fourth series will be paid in May. It has loaned to the people more than $75,000 with which to renew mortars to make improvements on their properties. Mr. Elizabeth Bechon, general secretary of The Annual Season Committee of A. C. K. and its of A. which meets in Chicago in August is on a long-tril through New Orleans, Texas and several points in Tennessee returning to the city in about thirty-days. Mrs. Lucile Robinson, 415 Verona Street, New Orleans, is a member of M. T. Balley who was called "boreless" to the bedside of ten nick relatives in Morse, N. C. has resumed their bedside and found them improving. Her stay is indefinite. Mrs. Georgia K. Harding, State Grand Princess of E. M. T. of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. is making some efforts to remove tents through the city and surfs, disIGN. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conn. 41 W 45th Place are back home and out again. Colloering severe illness of several weeks which confined them to the hospital at Cleveland. On the other hand Mr. Conn was removed from his train duties. Mrs. Conn and daughter went to be with Mr. Conn in his illness, and Mrs. Conn was taken seriously. BASE BALL TEXAS COLLEGE CORPS DR. PEAT BISHOP BEARS IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES 1-4 Marital Date: May 1-1964 Texas College won from Hibernia College's first win; the score of 7-6. Davis, the star burler for the Texas pitched a 1-4 win, but had not been a long-time. The Eagles were truly outplayed throughout the game, and the game received a shut-out, but two costly errors accounted for their six runs. "Uncle Fuller"—went to the results of the Colts; his fast curves proved to have been caused by the loss of the following-century eight-size hits. It is to be remembered that this is William's third-place win, but the match was expected to be pitching a big fate to become an ace at the Group's featured 10 outfield with his best home run. He has almost an equal for the 10th-place "Teswell" missed only one in the field. Colted, the batting盘 was out of five times at that, and one, free pass on balls, two,�geries, one double and a home- Brown and Hurley starred in outfield for the Texas, while Phillip was the second-place, played at the 10th-place win. The snip-bitter was the attraction at the end of the season, but with a whole amount of two scores for the The same teams meet again to be RRE Texas College College Winston and-Toms, Davis and Thornton TEXAS COLLEGE COLTS TRIM BISIPP BEARS IN RECORD GAME OF SERIES, 5-4. PLAYED 19 INXINGS Marshall, Texas, May 1—Coach Colling Bears were again defeated in the second game and that game of the second game today by the hard-scoring Colts of Coach Lara—Vice-Coach the famous allow-baller was driven to cover in the fourth inning. He was relieved by a shamble, who allowed only two more runs. Krosses on the part of IL Wilson, third-wicket-winner for three runs in outfield accep-tions, was forced across the plate with one and 11ips Mopped the centerfield wall, giving the Bears a one-run lead. Their four runs were made in the fourth inning, only one man being allowed to reach third after that, and then on an error by Mark Harris pitched a good game, was even outed in the first, with one and 11ips he was even outed in the sixth frame but the tears held the visitors looseless you to the tenth inning, when Ross, the laughing catcher, elevated shambles out before for a circuit trip. This was his second, four-run for the day, having hit one early in his fourth with no one on. He was outed in the first, two-run, and two-run in the fifth, two-run, and two-run in the fifth, two-run, and two-run in the fifth. Brown started for the Beats pulling down a hit from the center field wall. Thus also made a sensational running, catch of a foot inside the line drive. That probably saved the day for the visitors. Tea COLLEGE ... 008, 400, 600 0-4 5-4 Marie ... GRADE, Grape, and Thorns THE INDEPENDENT AHWON WILSON VIEW Out Hit Stats to Wla-11-0. Wilth Strip straight The Sam Houston Dragen added today by -subsiding. -Couch today in a hard hitting, contact in a hard hitting, contact comes from behind Couch comes from behind Couch Hooker lecture and wrest lunch in a hard hitting, contact up man dugger. Dugger up man dugger. Dugger up man parchment. three men wanted to hit it over surfricer. Hunter clean up man. clean up, sewed two ron on man biting, hitting the first batter, up in man, was sewed by Cowan sensation. was sewed by Cowan sensation. was sewed by Cowan sensation. When Garrity ever batter for a hit to nothing could frame, Taylor, veteran twister, did the game with a sign on the mound and induced the sluggers did the game with a sign on the mound and induced the sluggers created him in the next frame with The Dragons got tired of Coach "Whirlpool" to come on-language, also got tired of seeing-Hydra-Huckle tense Johnson and decided to kill some runs. With two goals in the four, and the score 7-0 against them, Parnell hits a terrible drive that the fans stopped for a double want to third when Hunt scored. Peldor bounder, living scoreless Parnell with a double scored on Henderson's double. Burton Hits his mother Burton opened the next frame with a comeback. Taylor decided they had made enough runs and doesn't give them any more. The fifth saw new life in the Dragons instilled by the resonant yells and appeals of the frenzied crowd of 149 spectators. They got busy and gathered four runs of his and an error and also a new pitcher to contend with. The Dragons took a rest in the sloth but garnered two more in the seventh to tie the score, when Garrett hit a double and scored on Peldor's single. But the real joy that followed is indefinable. Girls and old men shouted with joy. They even did the "Charleston" or "Black Bottom." The score was tied. Gilem Despale Burton spelled gloom for the Dragons by a singing, going to third on Harren's single and a sacrifice put Prairie View boys in lead again. Homer Win game Dr. Griess and several sabers of, the first pitch, but his short swing, broke his short arm. He quickly brought his ball the first pitch-ball for a homer. The first pitch-ball for a homer. Alexander with two hits and a lead and was reading on first hit. King decided to throw the ball. Real Twilli Two outs, two hits, one homer. Three hits, two hits, one homer. Over center field from assigned player of Name's private ball. That refused to give any more money. And Taylor would not let any. The second game was raided out day and how with two games to certainty. Sum: Houston Owens, as Goodrich, Jr. Parroll, Jr. Polden, Jr. Henderson, o Vaylor, o Williams, o Ab R K 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Owen, sr. 9 1 2 Gooden, sr. 9 1 2 Gardner, sr. 8 1 2 Parnell, sr. 12 1 2 Parnell, Jr. 12 1 2 Pardon, Jr. 12 1 2 Pardon, Jr. 12 1 2 Henderson, s. 4 1 2 Henderson, s. 4 1 2 Taylor, s. 4 1 2 Taylor, s. 4 1 2 Williams, s. 1 0 1 Totals 28 11 10 Prairie View AS 10 10 Burton, sr. 17 1 2 Burton, fr. 17 1 2 Burton, fr. 17 1 2 Hanau, s. 18 1 2 Hanau, s. 18 1 2 Purdue, s. 18 1 2 Purdue, s. 18 1 2 Hartley, s. 18 1 2 Hartley, s. 18 1 2 Hartley, s. 18 1 2 Totals 41 10 10 (a) batted for Harris, (b) batted for Douglas; Parnell, Gargret, Irving, Watson (a) 1 0 1 Watson (a) 1 0 1 Homer; Burton, Parchment 2 0 1 Owen, Parnell 1 0 1 Prairie AS 12 Prairie AS 12 Burton, s. 304 110 9-10 9 10 Burton, s. 304 110 9-10 9 10 WILLIAMETTE UNIVERSITY STUDENT UPGRADE HILL Pass Race Brotherhood. Resolutions After Address by Mrs. Cannad. New York, May 1--Mrs. E. D. Cannad, of a member for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the States of the Northwest, forwards resolutions passed by the students of Williamette University, Salem, Oregon, urging enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and calling for a brotherly attitude in dealing with race problems. The students resolutions followed an address delivered by Mrs. Cannad in the University's chapel. The student voted to telegraph the following resolution to the two Oregon directors in Washington: "We, the Student Body of Wilhellem University, ask your support." The second resolution passed by the student reads as follows: "We have Student Body of Williamsite University, who to go on record as being opposed to mob violence and lynchings, separate schools for Colored and white children; and the discrimination between races in places places of public accommodation." Mrs. Cundy also addressed the Bahai Assembly in Portland, Oregon, which telegraphed the Oregon Senators in behalf of the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill and received favorable statements of reply from Senators Henry and Hanifah. WARNING: We are reminded to state that Pemberton is a city in New York State and that all traffic in the city is subject to the laws of the State. We are also reminded that all traffic in the city is subject to the laws of the State. We are also reminded that all traffic in the city is subject to the laws of the State. We are also reminded that all traffic in the city is subject to the laws of the State. CALL A TAXI Our low rates bring Taxi Service within the reach of everyone. The service is involved, call one of our drivers if you need a taxi. If you don't involve perhaps we can help. CALL A TAXI TAXI Smillin' Charlie Says "Old Bill Higgins says that for th' last 52 years, every time he started swam for a rainy day th' weather changed" Rheumatism BAUME BENGUE (Clinic-debuts quick rush with the special-purpose of Rheu- matism. Presents a simple and pain, its penetrating wrench relieves the compaction and soothe the inflamed serves. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOGUES) "For several years I was compiled the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Hurton, of Kagsall City. "I was terribly perspousand and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me," Mrs. Hurton offers her advice entirely without marks. She has nothing to tell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Hurton 661 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Doctors and Nurses: Over- Worked Taking Care of Influenza. Simple Precautions and Home Treatment Would Avoid Creat Majority Doctors and Nurses Overworked Taking Care of Influenza. Simple Precautions and Home Treatment. World War II Great Majority The recent wave of defluenza has the potential to cause serious complications that it taking doctors and nurses to have full awareness. It has the ability to serve the needs of those who are ill and to help prevent the spread of the simple rules of prevention and home treatment. In flu cases and influenza are ONE WEEK MAGIC SAY Miss Beck, 56 Mrs. Newark, N. J. Miss, "Dr. Skin Whitener, delf. I have one week and a great change in It is suggested that if your bones ache, if your back ache, if your head ache, if you have a slight cough or feverish feeling, it's a pretty sure sign you are headed toward influenza. 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IN THE REALM OF RELIGION GOVERNANCE WITH NOEL- 0-12-17 AN EXPOSITION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY MAY 2, 1920 chance reveals God'sĽhred and the world thought in this lesson in that God will be faithful with the great generation of witches. In this generation of witches, on man stand out, and was found righted with the same calamity was and when the cameral is the star God amps the same in the stars of building the world. In the first life it was understakes of it. It lost the width and 42 years to the subject when he had to onenourment. Think of a people and stumble to impress the world. The good and the wrong of the two things and at the time of the visitation of God's single convert outside his family, the first time to see the world, but every living life is new destroyed, but every living life is still so fuller, and the times of the whole created in the image of God, with the domain of his own volunteers set brings about the new life of the world. The great concept was the first time to see the world. We were told that we were dred and fifty days the whispers of the sun and the sunset were rained in the dark and the sunset was the first expression of gratitude. The first thing that God did is the final moment we have of an altar God's heart and made a new provenant and made a new part of the life. It was made a new part with the first life we made a new part with the first life we made a new part of the life. The first life we had shared the piety of God in the event God makes with man. The first life we made with man was again, he destined with a pointed out. It must not be taken, however, but the first life we have of a person that is not as good for the same. We know that the first life we have of the refereships of the days of the云 fearful of another flood when ever an unusual rain occurred—but the rainbow would calm those fears. We have had destructive floods in many parts of the earth. We have had several destructive floods in our own country in the past years, but we never have the apportionment of a universal flood. "Look upon the rainbow and him that made it; very beautiful it is in the brightness thereof. It encompasses the heavens about with a glorious circle, and the hands of the most high have tended it." The old thing about the Middle historian which marks it infinitely superior to all other books is its way of dealing with the characters. Now, I've three hundred and fifty years to the flood of the oldest almost life—that of his drunkardness—most disgraceful episodes in the career of one of God's most outstanding servants. What a frenzy for us. It does not matter how long we may have been able to defeat the tempest—we are never safe if for one moment we take our eyes off the Christ. A new race now starts out from the sons of Noah with a cleaned world and a new opportunity. Then, Ham, and Japheth from which the three great branches of the human race have come. MACEDONIA—Services were largely attended all day last Sunday at St. Paul's Church, at 11 A.M. to a mixed audience. Dr. Cranfield has the largest Bible Class in Dallas and is one of the greatest leaders among the white race of the South. Paater 28 Arlington Wilson manned at night to a large crowd followed by and addres- by Mr. Thomas of New York City, Urban League Representative. The Bible Class of Macedonia R. R. registered 48 men and collected $14.25. Total R. R. enrollment 254 and R. R. collection $27.80. Many visitors were present during the day. Church collection for the day $315.50. Mr. Wm. Lewis, the National Channel Slater has returned to most Pastor Wilson for the next 90 days. In the same activities of Director Macdonald, All Church Departments will be open every night. THEN: YES, YES, YES. Hay was a奸夫 daw at. Tran R. G. well attested, lessee discussed and enjoyed by all. H. B. Amend. Whom Were Tax. H. B. Amend. Rev. J. Beaty and Rev. C. H. George all made timely remarks. Banner Class No. 2, Rater C. J. Shepherd, teacher. After C. H. Shepherd, teacher. After which devotional service. The pastor, then introduced Rev. George who preached from, Heb. 12, at 6:30 B. Y. P. U. opened with Pres. C. Shepherd, presiding the J.H.H. master, id up on his work. Banner group Nd. 4, at 7:30 devotional opened by Rev. Shenherd after which the pastor, some forth-breeding from Acts 16, subject, shephar full of the Holy Ghost. He proved himself a master of his subject. Collection 116.89 Rev. P. M. Mitchell, pastor; Mrs. W. H. Duckett, reporter. Remember the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the 6. C. O. O. F. at Macedonia Baptist Church, May 19th and the penite at Chester Park, Monday, May 10th. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Y. M. C. A. NOTES St. James Temple with the mem- bursal office of the St. Mary E. churches of the State of New York, the flowering congrat- gement and the mem- bursal office of the collection $1224. The people and Brooks their pious help. The management of the arrives of the students will return to America at the close of the year will be at Wilton. Union service at散居. We are Going to the Dallas Hopper and several other copies of the book with him to the Patherland. MARIN STUDENTS WIN BROWN'S MEET Chapmanon, T. W. A. N. Black Johnson, J. Johnson, the follow- ing students went to Traffic High School in the State of New York. High school in the State of The first three contests won the first prize. The second the order named above, won second place. R T W. Hewort. Y M. C. M. A. NOTES There will be a puberty program on Thursday, May 6, 1998 in hon- or of the World Conference at Haling- ing, China, to celebrate the seventh years of the city. IN MEMORIAM Worthy of everlasting romance and love, Mrs. C. E. Milton who desig- nated her life, Mrs. C. E. Milton mixed by Milton, Herbain. E. H. Milton, Boy. E. H. Milton, Daughter. Miss Nortin Randers with the organizations of her brothers, Messrs. Clifford and Edward Randers and nephew, entertained their mother and Aunt. Mrs. Katy Wiggins with a surprise birthday party April 11, 1926. A host of friends were present wishing Mrs. Wiggins many more happy birthday. LADIES INDOORE SOCIAL, CLUB Mel At 314 Cobb St. with Mrs. Marie Green hostess. A brief business meeting was held after which THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1926 AN INVESTMENT THAT Wife men and women, the world over, are beginning to realize that no other investment can possibly pay such fine and lasting dividends. You can secure, your interest in, the investment in, the investment is just and on terms that are fair dinner was served, Mrs. E. Leonard and Mrs. M. Thomas were waiters, Prisoners were given to the winners who were Miss B. Scott and Mrs. M. Thomas Miss Bessie Scott, Pren Miss Perry Brown, Secretary CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their kindness, patience, illness and death of my brother, Hokkee Grant, died March 28th, 2016. The family offers a formal offering, resolutions and letters of condolence, gifting and support to FOSTER GRANT HILL, FOSTER GRANT HILL, MISTER. CARD OF THANKS As sadness has visited our home again in such a short time, I again think my friends for kindness and sympathy shown during illness and death of our darling son, D. E. Parrish, Jr., died April 8th, 1926. 2401 Munck Avenue, thanking Mrs. little friends for their interest shown, also for the floral offerings. MRS. D. E. Parrish, Mother. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank our many friends in Wichita Falls, Dallas and Corleana, for their kindness to me during the illness and death of our loved one. Lola Stephens, and also for the beautiful florals Our prayers are that God's chocolates blessings will rest upon you always. MIR RENIE GALER Mother. MIS WINNIE BROWN Grand Mother POWELL HOTEL TO OPEN SOON, NODDEN IN EVERY DETAIL The Powell Hotel which will be opened to the general public during the first of next week will be moderns in every detail and operated on a strictly high class basis according to the statement of Dr. P. Powell, owner who opens his door to the public next Monday. The building which is brick and highly ornate in every detail, will offer the most modern, acommodated, and a \underline{fully} furnished room in the city. Hot and cold water will be in every room and every room is an outside room, well ventilated and artificially furnished. A complete restaurant will be operated in connection with the hotel and that will be in charge of "T. P. Gillespie, a chef of many years' experience in hotel and club work. He has come to the \underline{this} hotel and is expected to be open to the public for a long and writing room is located on the ground floor of the establishment. When complete, the establish- ment will contain 41 rooms. The establishment is owned by DP their owner, who has lived in Dallas for many years and it is located at 1000 W. 10th St. BIRTHS AND DEATHS To Mr. and Mrs. Griff, 1901 Ave. A, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtie Europe, 1919 Kentland, a boy, to Mrs. and Mrs. Cary Beaty, 1919 East Fulton, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wilkins 1917 Carroll, To Mr. and Mrs. W. William, to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wm. Rich, and 110 Ryan, a girl. NEVER FAILS BY WALTER Q9TRANDER This Space Contributed in the Interest of Better Church attendance By THE DALLAS EXPRES. "Texas Oldest and Largest Negro Newspaper" Since 1892 Compare our Job Printing Loon. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williamson, visl 1915 Reiger. a girl. win To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meaty. and To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelby. 2407 Hussell, Alley, a girl. 1979 To Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeouque, 3401 Cochran Street, Denver, CO 78104 Hengy Mitchell, 716 Palmount, Imes Daniels, 1507 Hall. Geo. W. Watson, 521 Miller. Van Price, 3114 North Central. Sarah Lewik, 105 South Colton. L. C. Walker, Jr., 3888 Atlanta. Tom Haley, 2108 Paris. Rev. Ed. Huck, 2012 Caddo. Ad. Baker, 2940 Warren. Effie D.�. 2415 Juliette. Willie Huck, Plano Texas. Lion. To Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, visl 1915 Reiger. a girl. win To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meaty. and To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelby. 2407 Hussell, Alley, a girl. 1979 To Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeouque, 3401 Cochran Street, Denver, CO 78104 Hengy Mitchell, 716 Palmount, Imes Daniels, 1507 Hall. Geo. W. Watson, 521 Miller. Van Price, 3114 North Central. Sarah Lewik, 105 South Colton. L. C. Walker, Jr., 3888 Atlanta. Tom Haley, 2108 Paris. Rev. Ed. Huck, 2012 Caddo. Ad. Baker, 2940 Warren. Effie D.�. 2415 Juliette. Willie Huck, Plano Texas. Ira, W. M. Haines announces the death of Edwin to Mr. O, C. Rangers Tou- dra and Edwin to Mr. O, C. Rangers Tou- dra. 298 Elm street at 4 p. m. Reception was married at Fort Worth, Texas, at the home of Mr. M, L. Tou- dra, 115 Cliff Street, Dallas, Texas List of presents. Mr. Langley, pair of pillow cases; Mrs. Langley, pail of pillow, high gown of the red, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. We'd also play; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Key, rooster; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Richardson, bath towel set; Mrs. Luvenia Camper; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Green; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Green and family, six glasses; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bowwell, cake and bath towel. Mr. Green, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Elmen guest Towels; Miss Magnetic Smith (Arlington, Texas), towel set; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eillingley, bath towel; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bowell,ensuremathil, pitcher and towel, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore, embroidered-vanity set and celery such as Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowell, well, pึпpers, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, pillow cases; Mrs. Daisy Lewis, one sheet-and pair of pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Washington, glove, both with Miss Lydia, ptry. Low Angeles, silver water picher. Mr. A. C. Bowwell, quits Miss Effie Matthews, water pitcher, plus and one, veils, pliers. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bowell, pail of pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Teares, embroidered-pillow-passes; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Penn, embroidered-fable runner, Master Evin Palmer, towel-pier, ptry. Low Angeles, silver glass vase; Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenzie, mirror cord and night gow, Miss Dover Colya, pan and Whigson vase; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowell, pail of pillow, glass towel; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Giffin, sugar-bowel and cream pitcher; Mr. Kittie's Fregler, embroidered-vanity set; Mr. And Mrs. B. B. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, cake R. D. LOCK DRY GO 2650 Elm St SEE US BEFORE Y New and Second Hand Cloth Have many bargains. Men's Dresses 25c and up. Runmage R. D. LOCK DRY GOODS STORE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY New and Second Hand Clothing, also Rummage. Have many bargains. Men's Suits, $1.00 and up. Dresses 2 and up. Rummage 5c and up. And you take no risk. You invest in something that has stood the test of time for many centuries—and established, going institution—the greatest force for GOOD,—your community. In fact, your investment will be an investment in GOOD. That is why this investment appeals to so many, for we all wish to share the lifes of life—the BEST of everything. Now the way to invest in GOODNESS—the easy way—the sure way—is through the established Church, for the Church is she greatest power for GOOD on earth. By going to Church—by supporting your Church—you make the best investment that benefits you—a family—your business—the town—an investment in GOODNESS that pays bldg dividends, for "Goodness," said Thoreau, "is the only investment that never fails." outed in the of andance EXPRES and Largest paper" 1892 Job Printing OUNCE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE STATE OF TEXAS R. I. DANIEL, Commissioner Austin, Texas, March 29, 1926 R. I. DANIEL, Commissioner Austin, Texas, March 29, 1926 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY WORTH, Texas I. T. Lucker, Texas they and Mrs. T. Lucker, Texas they This is to Certify that The Victory Life Insurance Company OCK DRY GOODS STORE 2650 Elm Street US: BEFORE YOU BUY Hand Clothing, also Rummage, mains, Men's Suits, $1.00 and up. up. Rummage 5c and up. CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS — WILLOW PON, PHIKE Made Shirts for JEWELRY, large manufacturing experience required. Many have 10 yrs of experience required. MARY HANSON 100 MAKENED BREADS, NEW YORK, NEW FOR SALE — New 4 room fron home, egress wall, close to earl appreciable Colored people, $25 per each payment. DENNIS and Stewart worked together. Chicosa, III. has in all respects fully compiled with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office and filing it to do business in this State for the year ending the 21st day of February, 1927. Given under my hand and my seat of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written, K. I. Dahl, Director, Communi- 4-17-1 THE NEW IDEA CAFE Special Dinners on Sundays DAVIS & PARISH, Proprietors Opposite Griggs (North Dallas) Play Park Remember the Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of the G. V. O. O. F. at Macedonia Baptist Church, May 9th and the plenary at Chester Park, Monday, May 10th. MR. Wm. LEWIS, NATIONAL GOSPEL SINGER AT. GREATER MACEDONIA MAY 2nd at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Special Sermons by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson Special Sermons by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson Annual Sermon of the Loyal Friends at 8 p.m. Special music by the Imperial and Jubilee Choirs at all services on Sunday. Come early at each service Sunday and hear the Great Revivalist Singer Wm. Lewis. Be present on Monday night to the Band Concert and Competitive Drill under the Auspices of the Kindergarten Board of Directors. Mrs. M. B. Jefferson, Manager. If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Cordial Welcome Await You Every Sunday SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH CHORAL CLUB AND YOUNG P IN GU A record attendance is expe- rimental of the choir. By Red Ted V young people by Red Ted V will render what promises the church is asking, and what they brooke to do. Brooks, of Morrison, Lakewood, Tuesday night nurses week. SUNDAY SUNDAY 5C Preaching 11:00 a.m. and 7 m.; mourning Bible Class: 5:00 a.m. Week Class meeting Monday night day. 1:00 a.m.; m. Choir Rehearsal. AND YOUNG PROFESS DAY WEEK IN GRAND STYLE attendance is expected at the Sunday event, Rev. Fred Williams at 11 a.m. by Rev. Fred Williams at 11 a.m. what promises to be the best of the week, what promises to be the best of the week, what will do it when they will do it when it when they will do it when it when of Montreal and accordingly arranged at the TIME Ticket night the TIME Ticket night the TIME Ticket LENG PEOPLE'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN GRAND STYLE It is expected at the Sunday School In the Leng People's Day at 11 a.m. The Special Event "WILLIAMS AT 11 a.m." will be held to commemorate the best of its sacred musicals to come and are great musicals of importance, thoroughly attended over the coming night. On Friday night the DIA Watch the DIA Watch the DIA Watch the DIA Watch. CHORAL CLUB AND YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY WILL BE OBSERYED IN GRAND STYLE A record attendance is expected at the Sunday School in the furthering people by: Peter Fred Williams at 1 a. m. Special End of the year, at 1:30, at the famous St. James's. St. Temple Choral Club will render what promises to be the best of its sacred musicals. The young people want you to come and see what their concert of the church is and what they will do with it when the older ones are gone. Dallas is becoming thoroughly aroused over the coming of the shop. Brooks, of Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa — who is to be the most of the city Tuesday night the 13th. Watch the Dallas Express next week. C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 4:30 p. m., morning Bible Class: 5:00 a. m., Communion 1st Sunday. SUNDAY SERVICES DAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. and 7:29 p.m. mi. Christian Endeavor, 8:10 p. a.m. Commencement 1st Sunday. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endesavor 4:10 p. m.; morning Bible Class 5:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m.; Communion 1st Sunday Weekly Services Class meeting, Monday night 8:00 p.m. : Frayer Meeting, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. : Choir Renaissance, Thursday 7:18 p.m. BETHEL A. M. 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