Dallas Express

Saturday, June 26, 1926

Dallas, Texas

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ROYAL ARCH RELIEF ABOLISHED AT MASONIC MEET to sell the Masons_the preterial experience. Bank & Trust Co. was undefeated. That a proclamation or edict be type necessary to demand patron of reports show that G. M. Kirk had issued requiring all Master Masons age. He further showed that any promised to give those who cham- holding allegiance to, the Grand attempt to put on such a project placed the Royal Arch-gues a lodge and all foreign Grand Lodges would make suffering for some other chance to show their side, his at- with whom we affirms to uphold or department of Masonry. The attitude toward the whole situation the Royal Arch Chapter be credited third speaker for the opposition was shown when he read an edict to be the only Royal Arch Chapter who showed that the Masons of manded that it be made a law. Therefore we rule (1). that no Teens were able to arrest and whose infraction was punishable by Master Master. Master Master = a University in Texas and a University in Texas or give gift to or collect or give gift to or collect ready to arrest and should therefore Armedmanner Bunhee Royal Royal Arch The Officer of the Recognized recommender signed or known as H- The Officer of the Recognized recommender Death Bunhee Royal Governor, Texas Roy. Swainey of which practiced, established the treasury of our department of Grand Scribe. The main argument dation of Grand Master Kirka which practically is abolished the Royal Minister. THE REVIEW of the said state-worship of GERMANY has ended in an unsolicited form of dissatisfaction. Massons of Texas did practically adopt the following ex. Grand Lodes communication towit. I recommend that in event the state has to be required to support the Masson. WORTHFUL OF THE ROBERTS OF J. O. N. WORTHFUL OF the Act and undersoff the Grand Royal Arch-Chapter and that the Royal Arch-Chapter and that the Royal Arch-Chapter are convention of Master in movement a. Convention of Royal Arch Chapter and we do well to the use of the Master in movement for Benefit of Master mass has been added to the Royal Mass. The Royal Mass has been added to the Mass in the Royal Mass. The Royal Mass is a period of several years. The first Mass Mass-escal - all University Plan Defeated The first Mass Mass-escal - all The first Mass Mass-escal - all The first Mass Mass-escal - all That all Master Mason's or all Past Master Mason's, holding obed- (continued on page 3) The plan, that had its birth in the mind of Wm. McDonald, to establish a Masonic University was utterly interest had been acquired in the name of the F. A. M. of Texas laws and constitution of Most Wor- Founded by W. E. King. "NOT FOR MONEY, BUT FOR SERVICE" SAYS GREGG (An Exclusive Interview) KANASI OFF, Mo. June 12, 2013 Associated Negro Press. Just a few weeks ago, President of Howard University, Dr. William H. Gregg, with Bishop John A. Gregg of the African American church, was discussed the role of the university in life. Like the media from Howard, headed by Col. Theodore Conwell, College President of Howard University, Bishop John A. Gregg felt that he should be involved in the university's life. When I left Africa and then embarked on his new life, it felt that I might not re-enter the university, and it death would I thought I might not do so. I promised them that I would not do so, and I felt that I should keep my course at that time. I had been a student at Howard University. It is position that any university, but I have been a bishop only two years. I have been like inseparable if I should church, especially at this time. I was a bishop of Howard University, and I was president of Howard University, and I would not like to be 16 years old. I would not like to be 16 years old. Then, Bishop Gregg illustrated this point of his feelings about duty and his word by telling an experience of his "boss-years ago." I send an saint nexon, boroughfare, than three the short street, only "Bishop Hurst had invited me to become President of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida, which at that time paid $1,200 a year. I accepted. Just after accepting Bishop Parks telegraphed me from California extending me the offer of the first church in Los Angeles, at a salary of $1,800 a year. Frankly, at that time, the $200 difference in salary had a definite appeal. But I had given my word to Bishop Hurst. The officer of my church in St. Joseph said "Take the California place, and wire Bishop Hurst." I said: "Let me think and pray over it." wu, exper- ment, but during we has been the world, y at Paris, at arcelor, at arcelor, aim that a, 1,500,000,000 on coastmuse ch they are the rate of day, realiz- states, I happened. After something at least, I asked the choir to select a song. The choir sang a number of members. Their song gave Lord-Lord. I care not for riches, neither Lord-Lord. I care not for riches, neither Lord-Lord. add to cause in ten thou- tle; make slightly; snake hobbes, and in Death ten stunts from "Immediately after the service, I went down to the telegraph office, and telegraphed Bishop Parks that I regretted his offer had come too late. I went to Edward Waters and it was the turning point of my life." Mrs. Gregg is a genuine companion of Bishop Gregg, and not only accompanies him to Africa The Dallas Express Martin, Texas; June 3 - September 3, 2005. three past. field. hall. this occasion. single union. in the Marysville, Ohio area. must never come when we are unaware of the anxies of the Marine. must never look back upon the day when weeken when $10 in prizes was given. the encounters in the level of excitement. the older drivers in the gath. the older drivers in the gath. Havenry marks the despair of more than 700 who attended. must witness the heights to which York Gunts have held pallet. must be made at the expanse of the hills of the West of the Mississippi who was "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. For Negroes, "No Republicans or Democrats" Says Story in Chicago Convention Address. Chicago, June 26—Declaring that the right to live unimfolested in any four votes which we can cast will for of such is the Kingdom of for Xerogees in —their— there are house where we have a legal right to be found a mighty weapon. Heaven. no Republicans and-no Democrats, to live, the right to be protected in our persons and our property against mob violence, the right to be abundantly satisfied us! that the fair trial of crime of in-courts are our surest allies and we are the only people on earth where (Continued on page 2) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 HOUSTON NEGRO HOSPITAL INSTITUTION OPENS FORMER DALLAS BOYMANY NEGRO CATH. M. K. & T. ATTORNEY OLICS IN CHICAGO Attorney Frank Cloze of Saint John's, NJ, is the firm's chief lawyer. Cloze lived in Duluth, Minnesota, and was a member of administers of Editor John Ribbs and during his stay in Dallas was the author of "Honeymoon Wish." Cloze has back "Honeymoon Wish" who had every obstacle to become a lawyer and faithfully much, possibly his life. He is at the M. K. & T. Railroad. He is at attorney Frank Cloze in a mental position in this office. Attorney Cloze is now in the same office and with law in the same office and with new associates. GIRL TROUGH TO PASS $25 BILL (A. N. 2) LAWYER J. Cloze of Saint John's with Attorney Frank Cloze to pass $25 BILL. Attorney was determined by the hundred-dollar bond. The hundred-dollar denomination was raised printed advertisements in a new planation. Addison said, "T got it for a play Agent's agency." He for a play Agent's agency. MAHSAILI, Tepan July 2- President Merrill Jolliffe College, Yale University, sent the organization of the new organization of Negro colleges in Texas, to the president of Negro colleges in Texas, who was the originator of the idea and did no much to further its maternal mission, and that he was the most important member of the organization. Paris View, Sam Haston, Texas College, Paul Quinn, Mary Wiley, and William Wilson—lready members of the association—his views as to what initial work of the organization, and the most urgent demands upon it, would run along the line of work. The standard of education in college classes of colleges in the association is too much variance in the great CHICAGO, June 26–Negro Catholics coming from the United States to the Eucharistic Congress were will have a large part in the affairs of the congress according to the program. Announcing Wednesday the program for the Negro section of the�atling Rev. J. E. Schott, S. V. B. chairman, said, pilgrimages would come from New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, DeDroit, Saint Louis, and every large city of the Moo. Solemn high maxi will be celebrated by Father Echert on the opening day of the congress, with the assistance of two Negro-priests, Rev. N. J. Duckeife, of Chicago, and Rev. S. Theobald of St. Paul. On a Sunday program will be two leaders of Chicago's Negro-Catholic Church, St. Paul's Church, and J. Hings, banker. Parties, banker. In the congress will not be limited to sectional meetings. From Negro parochial schools more than 100 children will join in the great choir on the 3rd day. Women's choirs will be also joined in the church. In the women's singing on the third day of the congress, 4,000. Four and a half million communion waters are held prepared for the Eucharistic Congress. Here June 26 to 34-and-approximately 20,000 hosts or larger waters are to be provided for the celebration. The masses during the ceremonies disparity on this point and that it tends to lower the general educational standard among these colleges. Moreover, he says, it breeds unwholesome, notions in the minds of persons seeking education because it gives the idea that there is a line of least resistance where it comes to the amount of energy necessary to be expended in order to obtain the objectives sought by so many who go to college; and consequently they seek this line by going from one college to another. He deplored the possibility of the educational movement resolving itself into a eramble, so far as colleges themselves are concerned for mere numbers, ignoring or neglecting the far more important thing—quality in education. President Doan has steadily stood for the standards as is evidenced by the marvelous growth which the limitation over which he has are-sided for their years has attained Roddy Comes to Dallas in Preparation For Texas Tour. As a preliminary to a rather late visit, the following cities where tours of the state in the in-region business district are being offered are Beaumont, Palatine, Huntington, Beaumont, Palatine, Huntington, business in every city of the state. Worth a visit. Trick and several others. In the Norge Negre Business Locus and accompanied on his tour by his boss, formelmed in large Negro business tour and accompanying the financer, country, visited Dallas last week. The business location which is sponsoring his tour is Dallas. B.M.ROBB As a preliminary to a rather extended tour of the state in the interest of the organization of virile business leagues in every city. Hon. Bert M. Roddy, director of the National Negro Business League and foremost in large Negro business ventures in many sections of the country, visited Dallas last week and spoke to the local business league and representatives of the Negro Chamber of Commerce in of. of the Excelior Mutual Insurance Company last Friday night. The speech of Mr. Roddy was a very plain statement of the need of more organization in the race of the tremendous commercial, national, which it possesses. He spoke especially of Te., as which he char- Okmulgee, Oklahoma June 28—In its third annual season, the Oklahoma State Business League which has been so successfully piloted by Editor Roscos Dunjes of Oklahoma City, went itself one better than ever before in the matter of membership interest and attendance, reflected practically its same roster of officers, choosing Dunjes unanmously to succeed himself, making plans for the spread of the League to other parts of the state and plan. Tuesday morning before the delegation which was assembled in the auditorium of the Dunjar High School. He alleged cooperation and recommended the creation of a fund or organization purposes. In those parts of the state where the work of the league was not so well known, he dwelt at length on the need of more banks and trust comes from one another and supported by members. advancing their economic interest by building a power, opportunity, will follow the line marked out for them. The American National Congress would be a well-planned event of the own. In that way only will the demand of this new day be the one of the new day. In exhaustion, followed by a mention of the fact that these have never been the Nation-wide and the most important, and that that invitation should be followed up with the title of the state and brought the sort of inspiration which "every state made." Will Neaths "For the State's Mr. Hoddy will return to the state's week-end make a series of visits to the league already in upnation and to several where they were in the upnation, and to several where they respondings with other cities where they are in a docket with other cities. There are some other cases where there is possibility of being in the case where all of the time necessary to spend all of the time necessary to the complete return to visit among others. The following cities where they are in the case where they are in the case where they are in the case of a long-standing or other country's FLORIDA WILL TRY ITS LYNCHERS (A. N. F.) JACKONVILLE, Fla. June 25—The trial of a lynching case which has been found to be 10 years old, was found here for more than three years will soon take place. (A. N. F.) The case was delayed by one of four men who are alleged to have taken Gene Burrman out on a lonely road and a lynching case which has been found to have been thought he had stolen some "abid After the affair occurred, the use of the number of Hleming-Hleming was received from the Home Council, which was received from the Znancic, California, stating that he was under serret there after attempting to return his state. When he was taken into the state and to go ahead with the trial, the court was determined that the case was not ready to begin. OKLAHOMA STATE LEA TAKE C Omlulgoe, Oklahoma June 25—In the third annual season the Okhomna State Business League, which has been so successfully piloted by the State, has been given the Omlulgoe City. It was, however, to itself one better than ever before in the matter of membership interest and attendance, receiving the public interest and the use of the office, choosing Dunjee unannoyingly to succeed himself, making plans for the spread of the League's influence. The plan was being for a whole caravan to travel overland to the National League's meet in Cleveland, carrying the out of the School and the Omlohama City, which was furnished to the state. President Dunjee Deliveres Annual One of the high points of the meeting which is generally considered as the most large held in the history of the league, was the address of President Dunne, delivered DETRTOIT, Mich., June 3rd—In this city, the home of the celebration of the 1st cent. of the centenary of the 18th cent. to date has guaranteed the Negro's right to defend His home. The 1st cent. of the centenary of the 18th cent. is ruled that Negroes may own property in restricted districts which are being largely occupied in the going some. The opinion was intended in connection with the petition offered by certain whites and the Lakewood Blacks, who were to be required to buy Carry is to the effect that if they went out, Mr. William J. Burke, the white sought to get the property for their own use. The blacks had erected next to an apartment building occupied by whites. The blacks were intended to be the price naked by Mr. Burke as exorbitant. The decision of Judge Cobb was to be made by the court. The blacks could sell the house. The blacks cannot sell it, which accomplishes the purpose of the law. The blacks were upforks just the same. Judge Carr issued an Injunction. GUE TO ARAVAN TO CLEVELAND Tuesday morning before the delegation which was assembled in the subtitorium of the Dunbar High School. He agreed cooperation and recommended the creation of a fund or organization purposes. In those parts of the state where the work of the league was not so well known, the state was invited to join the众 of more banks and trusts toकी part of the race and设备. The men were of the same age and were not so young as were of the same years. He closed his registration of a caravan of six명 to the least 55 cars to go over the national League meet in the Hillsboro. The security was carried out by the security of this league. He closed his registration of a caravan of six명 to the least 55 cars to go over the national League meet in the Hillsboro. (Continued on page 21) MISS EYES. ROCKETTE SOCIETY and Club Mrs. Thomas Ave. Matrum don't know that she is not a good one to know. This is mostly don't know what about your time, because at any time of the world you have to be a good one to know. The world you know is the most different you can see through dresses that you can see through and your vibrants are being so good. There are many people who have been to you. There are always people who don't know. There are always people who look living. Some of the virtues of every Tom, Dick, and Harry have paved over them. Tubby will be blue this year and they will be blue this year. The eyes and mouths of every man are so long. The mind of every man, Mr. Disguised Married Man, you are wrong, shouldy and too well to be wrong. You are judging all women—by the one you have chanced to get them up in an unfair way. You would be so much like you have to be good—appetite—because you have happened to get a rotten and so much like you have been made. Mr. Disguised, sister, woman, who are so a lily. There are women who are so lily. There are women who are so lily. But as there are plenty of men who are frailness and worthless in the way they will say. Re-rebounds there the old-time just as selfish, wise, good women just as they are men made in the image of God. "Mrs. the Second" you surely don't hurt that cute flapper who has a good look will be the best of you. The way you mean naughty about her. Of course the cute flapper has a good look. You are an excellent man who has a great deal of the second. The second is always she knows she is selling "warmed love." And released affections. Take this from Sine Eyes the first and the most of the freshness of your and youance. When Eyes was very much mentioned the other evening to hear a good, married lady say: "I don't want this bye, that lasttime don't interest me," and then to whom the paper comes out this old married woman in the first case to press the note to call Eyes a volume. No wonder she say these things an PRINCESS AND CLUB - The Princess Art Club was royal entertained with a "lawn party" given by Mr. Ben Thilich at his home on North Washington Ave. Thurmer evening, June 19th. The lawn was well lighted and all present enjoyed some very interesting games of wistlet, which shandant refatements of chicken salad, potato chips crackers, olives the cream and cake were read. We were then entertained with victoria's admissions. As we bade our host goodbye, we thanked him for very pleasant evening. He extended me an invitation to come again and we gladly accepted it not far distant. Mr. R. Hugh. President Mr. Hugh. McCoy, Acting reporter. Wisely Place Merry Club-Met with Mrs. R. Hugh. he was manning. Mr. Green was reported de- sired by our president. He selected our new president. The work after which the bishop club is scheduled to meet with club is scheduled to meet with Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, president WESTERN MOON HEIGHTS, DALLAS TEXAS The Bacterial Art Club met with Mrs. George Nelson Spring Ave. Thursday evening from 4 to 10 o'clock with President presiding. Two new members were received. Mrs. J. Ford and Mrs. M. Williams. The roll was called and members responded with quotations and dues. The hostess served a delicious menu. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. Jackson. Spring Ave. THE RIDN STAR CLUB—Me with Mrs. Clarence Manning 492 Engledale, and celebrated Emancipation Day. A host of friends and HAPPENINGS Well, Happiness took a week at the Gulf City, attending the Grand Lodge of the Colored Knight of Pythias. It happened to him, but not as great as he had longed in the Gulf and I happened to him. He did not get Deached into Mexico. A jolly party was out riding, anlawing Krupping Street. It opened the Party began in 1840. "Shake that think," it happened. When the acio was ended he was shaking his head from the hall water, where he fell over board, it happened the he said more of "whale that thing" for me. At the close of the Grand Lodge at Galveston the Dallinsite gave a Dallas Ronnie Party, it happened and they got no shot out of it. It happened to the party closed at 2 o'clock, it happened they all got punched to their note, and it happened Wheels were turning in their tents. Barnes and Vesteline Howell Daugherty of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Howell accompanied by their grand brother, Mrs. Bernie, Brockson left for points south to spend three weeks' vacation in the Department and obtained a happy trip to the little Howells will find no bear to the Department and it will also happen they will be on Gale in because she is always in Miss Eyes Column. Mr. Never be too safe of your self. Miss Eyes has you when you think so eyes are watching you. I think more than with Miss Eyes don't have a thing on you. Well she has your number. Miss Eyes has your number much more than you can talk "Watch your step" and stay out of that apartment on D — H so much. Of course, the two women friends didn't want friend hubble to know about how much and the thing out of it. Miss Eyes has the trial done on the affair and was reminded of the song "It's a man every time I'm in the world" when I was to be in the world. It's not the people who you're not called friends who you put so much confidence in. Hi! He! you had everything to make the party A "WII one" Miss Eyes is wondering with you so on the other one. Miss Eyes has a man and a man are such chump. As far as these men are concerned this only is so much so much so much so much so much so much. "Nights pleasure means but little," Norris, thing more lasting, is needed occasionally to make life, worth while. Miaof Mr. Jelly. Have you are spending the world? I can't make you have her at your feet, but slow your speed limits. The Hawks are about. Matron "Birds of feathers flock together." Now if you want to get to home with a hobby, I would like to go home with a hobby you're frequently. To that old gossiping woman on the street talking so much about other possessions, probably you could keep up with your husband and be with his finger. Mrs. Curtis Curtis If you don't be a husband, for Miss So and Be be known that to be a positive fact, you need your step and open your eyes. ETY a Club members enjoyed music and games on the lawn. Various kinds of cakes and perfume were served to all our guests. The phone rang, the office manager took up the receiver. Hello, I happened the voice said. During I have been trying to get you, it happened. The phone was on a busy line, and it happened the other day. What's the change of the phone and it's the change. You can't always make 'em stick. Mr. E. P. Wilkin said his yearly subscription for the Dallas Express, it happened at J.P. to a total of 1000. The Dals Express and it happened his is a lorel knight. The Blites of Dallas Holly was well represented at the Grand League, the opened, they did not expect any Gins. And it happened, they did not become en- We were setting in the corridors of the City Auditorium in Galveston; A high Brown said some guest Captain, will you get some Beach Gun. Oh yes. It hasn't been the capital carried his friend. A Beach Gun is in the Gulf of Mexico. It happened. She said, to the Beach Gun, No it is Beach popularity, said the Captain. A couple was sitting on the porch on the bed line street; last night, it happened to be these hot days. "EMERGENCY CRIME" When Massy Howard, age 12, was hit over the eye with a hammer, he thought that hammer was little. He was typed at the shorthand desk when he was home with Wiley Little. Pauline Sheet, age 13 thought she had a tres友 friend in the H & T. C. yards, offices for the Meyer business, and got to play with her left hand. Pauline will get to play with cats from now on. Marshall Coletan spent his "twenteth with it" a fraction of the time in the costume business, one of his responsibilities, with his right hand. He was with his left hand. He said he must have left it at the end. "The Show Up" Will Coleman, box car burglar, robbed one two mans when he tried one on the H & T. C. yards, offices for the Meyer business, and got to play with his left hand. Pauline will get to play with cats from now on. Marshall Coletan spent his "twenteth with it" a fraction of the time in the costume business, one of his responsibilities, with his right hand. He was with his left hand. He said he must have left it at the end. Willie Gentry, are 23 dots not wounded because a wounded arm wounded caused by a bullet to be in for the "Jumpeetown" but never the less that is the way certain. Henry and Habo-Money said to Baby, send for all of尔姆 money ordered by尔姆 money ordered by尔姆 money ordered by尔姆 dial special instead of尔姆 for gut he would be in the race for gut he would be in the race for his mouth express his opinion his mouth express his opinion class it. happened he said, it Nerv was given his freedom, it Nerv was given his freedom, it with him at the Election time, with him at the Election time, with him at the Election time, it for his alliances. This is the season for all Grand happiness when he is living ity and it is happening some are trapping. M. R. B. P. Wilburn is now in University. It happened she hung up at her college and not turned home to her college and not the wedding last week was a a beautiful event no happened no bells rang. Another announcement of a popular set transmitted to the friend. It happened. The cross said. Hear ye one another's burdens. It happened to be better for worst and it happened to be more and more than brings joy peace and harmony to the soul of man-kind. Peanuts are bad luck. It may be a rainy food, but when they are cracked-trouble follows. A party was riding through the country. This party had a successful trip until they reached the numbers of the people over the number of the party purchased two bags of peanuts. It happened trouble began. The cloud burated rain fell in torrents. It happened the call out out of commission. It happened the party's good in the road. A little from a garage, it happened a mechanic came along and it happened old Goobers gave bad luck. And it happened no more peanuts on the trip. Juniteenth celebration. It happened no crime wave broke loose it happened everybody had all the fun. It happened to be these ball. Gomans, and spending of money it happened to come once a year. It happened the world was ours. LONG TAMERS DANCE the summer dance at Riverwood Park, the dance at the Riverwood Park presenting the club colors. The when they gave a benefit dance presenting the club colors. This Social Club club con- sisting, with such ideas that it and trust relation to society that white "Trouser" and black "suit" the color of their organization. the evening of rainforestness. GUENNEFETTE—SPECIAL OF CHRISTUS LONG PORK KANSAS CITY Many Former Texas Torners seemed to be Power widening. (Wm. M. Thomas) the "Kansas City" Juvenile se- curity the United States City with clubs with clubs with the Alcesum to be glad to see "Life London" again and many remaine- d clubs with Interbanks to other cities. OAK CLIFF NEWS Sunday at 2:30 p.m. one temple and four tabernacles assembled at Elizabeth Chanel C. M. R church to hear their annual thanksgiving sermon preached by Dr. G. H. Bell. Dr. Bell in his usual way made it plain and left all role-long. Mrs. A. W. Moss has remodeled her home on Balerton Circle. Mr. J. Collins of Kansas City, Kansas took the 19th with his father Mr. J. E. Collins. Mrs. Vina Battles of 1913 Douglass's street spent the 19th with relatives at Hemphill. Little Thomas Jewel Moore, fell and broke the same leg which he broke 4 months ago. Rev. J. D. Williams preached at Emanuel Baptist church Sunday night to the deft of all present. Mr. Lewis Harris is still on the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS- TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 "The Show Up." Will Coleman, box car burglar, robbed one two many when he tried one in the H. & T. C. yards, officers caught as he opened the door. Frank Murry, local "con" man appeared in the "show-up." Frank has been getting away with his "pigcorn" game right along, but failed in his last attempt; he's in for a long time now. Osme Walker, stage hand at the Ellie B. Moore Theatre decided to go in the costume business, one of the actors missed her dress. Osme said she must have left it at the other town. Cleveland Willis, claimed his "boss" could, e.g., plain that he did, not steal the tires he had but arresting offloers thought different. "Cleves" is in jail waiting for his "boss" to explain. log, held very nice services all day. Prof. and Mrs. T. B. Echols of Austin were the guest of their foster-parents Dr. and Mrs. R. Jones. They motored from Austin spent a few days and returned away of Dallas stopping at Mexico and other points. We are glad to report Mrs. Daniel Jones and children improving Mr. Jones's health and his interesting daughters have returned from Waco where they spent the 19th Master Ray Bell is spending vacation with relatives at Mooreville, Texas. Father W. M. Respect a few days with Rev. Jones this week. Mrs. S. McClarty has been seriously ill but is now better. SOUTH TEXAS LADIES IN DALLAS Miles Vivian Thomas and Hasek Umani of Jaramillo, Mexico, guests of Scott J. Scott of Ackley Street, New York. Ms. Thomas is the sister of Mr. Scott and Mike W. McIntyre of Burlington, Vermont. Staff. She is the daughter of Frud. Nelson Polies, Mrs. Thomas was born in May and will enter College in May. Ms. Smith is the daughter of Mr. Serril Smith, a Wendell Tran Scholar. She is the president of possession of hundred of acres of land. Both young students are prominent. They will remain in Dallas, for their studies. DR. H. W. REID TO REP- RESENT JOHN P. STARKS LODGE N. 480. DR. H. W. REID TO REP- RESENT JOHN P. STARKS LODGE N. 480. (W. M. Thomas) At the recent meeting of John P. Starks Lodge, No. 880, F. E. Starks was elected for a third term as Exited Huler, Mr. Starks has been head of this Chapter of L. E. P. O.-E. W. since it was founded by Grand Deputy, C. C. Valle. The organisation has grown in membership. The current and is making a separate effort to make "Erdom" come into it own. Dr. M. W. Reid, Financial Secretary has been selected to represent the Dallas Lodge at Cleveland, Dr. Reid was recently elected to succeed himself and is expected to make a good standard bearer for Dallas. It is to be remembered that the Cleveland Convention promises to furnish many thrills because of the row between certain facties. J. E. P. M. Meun is out for a third term and represents faction number one, while faction number two promises to out Wilson and his whole group. Three times Exalted Ruler F. E. Starks will attend the Cleveland Convention. This will be his second time to the National meet. MOTHER LOSES TWO BABIES IN SAME DAY selected By Whiting Cough-Death Results. (Vom. M. Thomas) The "liverworm" of the hops of Mrs. Wilhelm, 1122 Avenue, New York, died on May 4, and history of Mary 4, and Em- mily. Both aplashes of the rhyme were robbed her two babes. A funeral盘 had was from day afternoon, June 19 and Mary day afternoon, June 19 and Mary final resting place, children of Mary. IN MEMORIAM Our hearts that day, with gret were embraced When you departed for your home from these earthly shores. Mr. P. R. Malote, of Waco, Texas lives. He is engaged in real Estate business and owns a home, boutique and a keen eye for business and having an experience with manufacturing of apparel. He was coauthor of the Cold Drink Stand at Chapel McHenry, of the College K. of P. Galveston, Texas, during the Great Depression. Mr. Malone is a soft made young man. He also looks for the rentals for Grand Chancellor W. R. Willie, and is very popular in his home NEGRO BROTHERHOOD GROWING **The Superstar** Grand Temple, brominated with Niggy Builder, with unusual activities for the last two years in Dallas. A large museum in Dallas with a collection of Kilda spring largely through the District and District Nekah. Nekah is located in the neighborhood. Juvenile surgery in the neighborhood. The pams of the district selected in honor of Jackson Moss, a local resident. New Hovy-Moss is pastor, located in Dallas. In Queen City, the Blutt Temple is in process of organisation through the activities of builder E. H. Diult. The Brotherhood Base Bell team, the new feature of the brotherhood general program is rapidly being moulded into shape by promoter and builder Jonnie Patton and will soon be filling engagements. From Houston, Texas comes the report that Rev. J. H. Smith, District Deputy for Houston has laid plans for a great campaign to be waged in that part of Texas. The Supreme Grand President has already received notice of this impending meeting and will be the principle speaker on that occasion. DALLAS GIRL RECEIVES DEGREE AT WILBER- FORCE Commencement smiles, and this time we are young Negro youths bedded in their cans and gowns inviting everyone to the Hall at Wilberforce University here to receive their final record in the form of a "Shoes Skin" and a few counts of armor, decalving the Batchors of Art or Batchors of Among those who received the Military Medal, Mr. Kaligus M. Jefferson of -Dallas, Mrs. Mifesher has come through her career as a teacher and completes her work as a one- year student at the University of Akron, athletically. She has had the hon- or of two years at the Student-Lion- nard University in Houston and Cleveland respectively. She has appeared to arrive in Dallas soon. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of express- ment, and we have friends and acquaintances for their friends and acquaintances for their cousins and in the death of our hus- band, and in the death of our hus- band, who departed this life. Fone 45 and 48. James Miller, Jr., 2709 Eakin. Addie Rayborn, 1011 Powhattan. Viola Thomas, 1023 Babine. Willi Oatx, Jr., 1009 Live Oak. Peter Ridge, 216 Trinidad. Mary Wilson, 1222 First Avenue. Emmett Wilson, 1222 First Ave. Frank Williams, 2431 Commerce. Edward Aycox, unknown. Will Gentry, 411 Trunk. "Mike Haskell Anderson, whose beauty and charisma in making her part of the fortunes in the "Moon" Wild Company. The House of Wild Company is now playing to a recorded audience in the largest northern and southern mansion." Be Proud of YOUR Hair! There is nothing which adds so much to your appearance as beautiful hair. And with thousands of men and women of our group, like Miss Ander, son, making their hair so long, straight and silky through use of the Improved Pluke Hair Dressing, there is no reason why everyone should not have this added charm. IMPROVED Pluke Always the finest Hair Dressing. Now the easiest to use. Mail us One Pluke MEMPHIS. Brockland First Name Street State City Dept. Mail it today! The Pluko Co MEMPHIS, TENN. and find for which not one out of approved Pluko files. Dressing through my dea- name is below. City Doctor's Name IMPROVED Pluko Mail it today! One Pluko Co MEMPHIS, TENN. Hacked first for by hackers and not our use of the improved Pluko Mail. Driving through my dealer whose name is below. Name Street City State Dealer's Name Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ THE MASTER CHESTER PARK JUST OPEN Special Attention CLUBS and Phone CRAWFORD and L 2114 Hall Street THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritotious Printing and Designing ASK ANY DEALER DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 21201 Warner Phone T-0024 KING BAND INSTRUMENT King Street Leady and Lowrie drums and Drum bass trumpet, Toga Guitar, Beau and Bass drum CHESTER PARK JUST OPENED FOR THE SEASON Special Attention Given to CLUBS and LODGES Phone H-1491 For AUTOMOBILES See Brings-Brown Motor Co., 10 SANTAL MIDY BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT HIGHEST IN QUALITY RICHEST STRONGEST BEST Musical Merchandise of all Kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG. PROP Miss Hazel Anderson says: "I just just do a thing with you that will still I am using Improved Fluko Hair Dressing. My hair became straighter and softer almost from the start, and this preparation and it is so long, and straight I arrange it any way I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy." today! JOIN ME I will send you our two of the hair Dressing changes my宝贝 25 宝贝's Name Phone H-9565 THE SUPERIOR CAFE AS YOUR SERVICE CAFE We furnish the best lunches Cold Drinks and Smokes EVANDER, P street PARK JUST OPENED FOR T Special Attention Given to CLUBS and LODGES Phone H-7491 RAWFORD and NEAL, Manag Street Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ EXCELSIOR MUTUAN BENEFI ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when their death in the family. There is a set of town or they may not be there. You may need help you read this kind of letter. You will be treated with care. EXCELSOR MULTI BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may stay death in Alabama. Any serious breakdown. Any injury. Any illness. We will be at Tampa, Florida. We will be at Tampa, Florida. H. Strickland, Frost, C. Caffield, Sue's WANDER, Proprietress Dallas, Texas OPENED FOR THE SEASON ation Given to and LODGES H-1491 NEAL, Managers Dallas, Texas MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE I will Hire a few small loans to people who are thriving with a continuous of first lines. Mr. R. SMITH Phone: 423-111 U. 2002 411-234-111 THIS MENNITHOLOW APO. CO. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENNITHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six week trial for hair on bald spots. Occasionally orders from agents. Applies orders from MENN. B. SAMPSON Grooms under $750 will not be available. Add 100. In order forPackage. C. II. SAMPSON. Meshger 225 Dryer. Phone M-0027 PHILADELPHIA Dallas, Texas SOCIAL PERSONAL Northeast Corner Bryan and Central BRICK CREAM ALL SUMMER, 39c QUART Mrs. M. P. Buller, haby, Mrs. M. B. Johnson and M. C. Clay. Will leave for Galveston. Houston and Tasak, Texas on their summer trip. TEXAS TOWNS CITY MONDAY in their new cottage N. Riburban Coach and the pleas is BACK AGAIN WITH SAN ALSO PURE DRUGS, SUNDR Dial H-1395 For QUEEN CITY D Northeast Corner B BRICK CREAM ALL S DRINK Dr. James with Mr. Frank Gilbert most tozed to Galveston to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. They report having had a very giveable time having stopped to visit friends and relatives in Houston. Hensley, Calvert, Martin and Waxahachie, Mrs. L. Walker and Miss C. Jones of Saline, Kansas are the guest of Mrs. Walker's father for a few weeks. Mr. W. C. Lewis, contractor, 2009 Oak Street, has a number of entertainment events. The show given to the two members of the same event and other points in Texas. Miss Elizabeth Epps, 3420 Howell Street, is taking her vacation with her mother in San Augustine, Texas. Miss Epps will be out of the city several weeks and plans to visit salvation before she returns to Dallas. Matthews: Noism Wright: Probable nighttime phone: 11-Carlyle and Garrigley are the most common event for such a much-punch was served throughout the evening. Mr. Samuel: Price entertained at the plan. An ice-course was served to $0 of their young friends. Miss D. John: of St. North spent the week end with Miss M. L. Penn. Mrs. John Southern 2032 State Street, and Mrs. Mary Young 1967 Chicago, and Brooklyn. From Monroe, Ia., and is the guest of Mrs. Gorman 2014 State Street, and will attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Houston, Texas, enroute to Denton, went a few days with Mrs. B. H. Hendricks 311. Thomas Avenue, Proverbs for your Crag Book. He that is proud of his fine clothes gets his reputation from his taller. Although it rains, Throw not away the watering pot. sant guest of Mrs. M. Griffin, and Hister's Misses Nellis and Ruth White, Mr. Lee Scott porter for the Chamber of Commerce was run over and seriously injured last week, when he stepped off the car at the corner of Broadway and Locust. No bones were broken Miss Franchel-Amilton left Friday to spend the week and in Dallas. FONTA-The sixty first annual celebration of the Emancipation of Negro Freedom was celebrated here at Plain View, Mt. Morah, and Rock and Pink Hill community. The First and the First and the First reported splendid occasion. A disastrous disastrous any, where, The Bake ball game between, Elm Grove and Pine Grove, 4 to 5 in favor of Elm Grove. Among the visitors from Rockville, Mt. Ed, and the able to mention Mr. Ed, Johnson, and Hon. A. A. Wallace (ell man) Messames Opella Jackson, Betty Mac Martin, Fred Nelson from Cuney, "Revels" were of special interest at Elm Grove Baptist Church last year. A. A. 2000 A. A. Plankton School at 11:59 AM. A. M. Rigorous sermon by the pasting Rev. E. Wheeler from "The Text Genses 25 24: subject" Thriftand To a well-packed house he delivered in a masterful way, a powerful service of the community. Y. P. U. held a special program at 6:00 p.m., a special sermon by Rev. Aaron McDowell from the Text- Matt. 16-21. Subject. Children Sermon at 7:29 p.m. by Rev. Wheeler Collection 124.97. Miss Rama, 10th, 10th, 10th, 10th, 10th, the Dalian Express for Elm Grove community from now on. Any news of interest will be received by her. FOREST—Sunday School next at 10:30 o'clock, Rupt. E. T. Thompson and teachers at their post. Lesson will light Lesson reviewed by Rev. Bell, Logistic group, 17 o'clock. Mr. and Mr. Foul of Tylespent the 19th with their old son, Rupt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr and Tobacco, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mr. Ather. The Masson turnout. Mr. Author Trayer was given the form of the last day from Tyle to visit his sick-steled L. L. Trayman. Mr. Trayman spent the week and in Galveston. Crops are looking fine. Mr. Miss Parrile is doing the most of the time. The School, Rev. Fool, is doing the Trayman. The Annual Thanksgiving service at Gallee Baptist church A very fine show in the new place. The school is in the same place as the new program. Mr. Nixon has returned to the new place at T. Nixon has returned home from the school. The house is finished in local music. The house is on the road stormed Mr. and Mr. I. each, the tables were loaded with the new software. Pauline Johnson returned home while the present are at the same place. The school is in a very well-planned state. The house is in a very well-planned state. Mr. D. J. Stephen has returned to Kansas city. Mr. Willie Mae Whaley has returned from F. Worth. SWEETWATER — Mrs. Pannie Jackson is back from her trip in the South Texas. Mr. Taylor was in. Fort Worth attending the COMMITTEE MAKES FINAL APPEAL FOR FINLAND FUND PROGRAM TO MARK FINAL EFFORT — EUROPEAN TOUR PLANNED ED FOR BOY DELEGATE and a three-day trip also at Stokholm. A weturn trip by this route ("The Route") is the most difficult mind of the committee, a colossal armor armor a land in second rank. The following letter, under data provided by the National Council of the Young World War II Officers, 247 Madi- sula World War II Air Force, 247 Madi- sula World War II Air Force. Mascalie Grand Lodge and met his daughter, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor Brown, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor Worth and Clairborn Mrs. F. John, Mrs. M. Monap Church, Church M. Monap Church, Church **HUGHES** **SPRING** - Mr. C. Pepa, and Mrs. M. I. Davies have resided at Fort Point and reported on Danaheim and McDonald had Sunday in June. Rev. B. H. Fisher has founded New Jamaica H. P. W. Father at New Jamaica H. P. W. 25th. M. 25th. **MELISSA** - St. Paul chant read- ing 11th at the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. M. Davies have met his Texas. Chas. No. 1 was Bass Crittelt, a girl, Mrs. Jimmie Gilbert, a glastowner and other police were with a visit to Van Alstyne. Mrs. M. Davies has visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Monap Church. SHERMAN—Students who have returned, from Roger Williams University at Nanshville, Tenn., are Mr. J. W. Esen, Misses Tommie Childs, Annis Bell, Mr. Alexis Blevins, Mr. R. Houston, and Mr. R. Bailey. Miss Cerina, Volclins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins left for Honham where she will visit relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins were of the same age. Mr. Edward Lewis of Colorado Springs, motored here as guests of Miss Glennie. Ham, Miss Glennie, Ham will leave shortly on her vacation. Rev. G. Gammie and wife have moved to No. 906 Mrs. Lyda Kline, ball died at her home, funeral is waiting the arrival of her son, Mr. Queen of Oakland, Californis, Mr. E. Nickerson of Dallas visited Mrs. Emma Potts. CELINA—Mrs. J. M. C. Amos district — Missionary worker of Northwestern District conducted a meeting which was very success. When he moved past her home, Mr. E. McCristey offered his realignment Sunday night which was regretted by all. He has been so faithful in his duty to his church. Mr. Welby Wilson, Misses was the guest of Miss Vintine, Coughlin, and the guest among our young people Sunday. THE DALLAS EXI'RESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1920 Very, cordially yours, G. R. HARNER, Traffic Section It is apparent that instead of 1250.00, which was a conservative estimate of the expense of the trip, including one round trip fare between Dallas and New York and Extension Tour No. 1 with "Extension' Tour No. 1" cancelled, 1550.00 will be required. The Committee will renew its efforts to reach the new goal and homes the church's business social and professional organizations; and businesses, with respond liberally to its final appeal. COIRISCANA— Mrs. Rosalea Ford left for Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones. Rev. E. Jones, 1987, was born on May 10, 1987, at the Times Press,ூன்றெல்லாம். Mrs. W. H. Jones, 1987, was born on May 10, 1987, at the Times Press,ூன்றெல்லாம். Mrs. F. D. Moore are visiting in Fort Worth, Mrs. P. Battleham, in Fort Worth, Mr. P. Battleham, in the city-wide for Hearney Meeting. S. E. Jones, 1987, is the grand daughter of Wednesday, for Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. E. Jones was children are visiting in Dallas, Mr. T. B. D. H. H. and Mrs. E. Jones are visiting in Fort Worth, Mrs. M. L. Perry is visiting in Marlin. GARLISNICK—Prof. M. R. Davis of Jacksonville spent a few days, visiting relatives and friends and booking after business matters in the city. The family and two little daughters, Tessie and Hilda, motored to Prairie View Friday and spent the Thirteenth visit to Washington, Albuquerque, and the Express each week. Shall he wait to have some reports from you each week. Let the reporter have to sit on Sunday. SMITHVILE — Everybody enjoyed the fine nights meeting at the New York City, on the 1st of March. Great sermons were held each night. Rev. McKenna leaves Thursday night for Lampannas. VALLEY MILLS — Prof. W. T. Downing attended the Macon's extradition event. Mr. M. Frankie,�. Rather attended the Prairie Inn Star Grand lodge at Fort Worth reported a very successful shopping show. Mr. M. Frankie and Mrs. Tessie. Birthdays of clients are visiting relatives and friends. Cash in hands (Total) $21.80 1. Nail Mesodonia Baptist Church 1. Fair of Shots 2. St. Paul M. K. 3. Church 4. Shirt General Fellows Club 5. Dozen Iinen, handkerheels Golden Chain, of the World 1 Hand Bag 2 St. John's Church 3 St. John's Church 4 Brief Case 5 Bethel A. M. E. 6 Church 7 Hut 8 Manager Avenue Pap. 9. Cup 10. Cess No. 1, Thomas Ave. 11. Williamson Church 12. Christian Church HONEY GROVE — Mr. Petty Jackson is very sick at present. Alex Leeshaw Jr., is better. Mr. Elliott is very sick at present. Homer, Homer, Attendance, Mr. some grand songs of Fort Worth last week. Mr. Addie Taylor has been trending in the best side of her Auntie Mr. Rottie Jackson. The Nineteenth of June Parade was very responsible as well as great. The town was thronged with visitors. Mr. Kriovew Smith returned last week from Oklahoma by Mr. Winnie Smith and Mr. Ortiz, Waloyle, an attending city Woodsm沪深Trad Lodee at Denison in the week. The Juvenile Department of Honey Grove, North No. 1 in Denison last Sunday and took part in the grand parade. Mr. Mack Williamson, the Kingston, Mich. is at home with his parents. Mr. Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr. Delbert brown was in Hugo last week. Mrs. Barnese Fronter is in Tom ham. SPONSOR MONUMENT* TO NEGRO PHILAINTHROPIST New Orleans, La. — June 22 many are being taken, ect mount are being taken, ect colored, palatine-haute, who died wealth, which appeared to be wealth, which appeared to be Nevada, charities, which will be Nevada, charities, which will be the movement is *moving* to the movement is *moving* to TO BE MARRIED JUNE 29 The marriage of Lerraine Wallace son of Mrs. Anne Devanka, 3199 Thomas to a woman of her own name, Julie Matthies, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Williams, 1632 South Carroll ave. north, suite 54, place at 4900 western Tuesday evening at Mrs. James A. M. north. Reception will be at the home of the bride. THE NOTHE DAME ART AND SOCIAL CLUB, met with Mrs. Lala Wilson, 2216 State Street on Tuesday, the regular meeting night. The club spent one hour in work on our lamps. The president was disposed at this meeting a delicious menu was served. We will have a lawn party at 2216 Washington Avenue, Next meeting with Mrs. Howell, 2216 Washington, Mrs. Lala Harker, president; Mrs. L. James Reporter. **Continued from Page 1** Further reports have it that those in the business to disguise "interest" on behalf of the organization, their attention, and the interest of the "guest flank" each and every house not withstanding the powers of the house not withstanding the powers of the House of Clerkmen. Prafts of the House of Clerkmen attempt to force the issue of desperate attempt to force the issue. All Loddes Grand Total 1152.515.14 Mellonald Offers to Sell Bank The Fraternal Bank and Trust Co. was offered for sale to F. & A. M. Massons of Texas. Bishop McKinney of Pherson, spelled to the Massons to take over this institution and generate it as "Massonje" Bank and Trust Co." ter under advisement and appointed committee of 7 to determine the legality of the proposed transaction and report to the Grand Council. In case a favorable report is brought in the report is to be sent to local lodges and by their vote it is to be accepted or rejected. The following compose the committee: Prof. Wm. Coleman, El Paso, Griman, Prof. Moore, Marshall; Dr. Oliver, PL. Worth, Dr. Roberts, Palestine; L. B. Lyons; and C. H. Hogan, Trenham. Two Changes in Official Family: - Refund changes were made in the official family. - Kinney declined office of Grand Private and Price. Wren that of Grand Tiler, Rev. Swanson replaced Bishop McKinney and Gomez of Houston replaced Wren. Oklahoma State League to Take Caravan to Cleveland Continued from Page 1 Editor: Hites Delinza, Special Ad. dresses to Torek Nahl For the second consecutive time, Editor J. W. Hog of The Express was invited to deliver the special address of the meeting. It's a week, delivered on Tuesday night in the auditorium of the First Deposit Church before an audience which crowded the building was devoted to a discussion of the needs of men to match our money and our tremendous markets. Beginning with commendation of the league and of the work of Editor Dunje and others who had made possible the growth of the league and congrat The Knights of 'Tyrithas' sex's capital, and one Negro million is an organization of the race of the女人. The formation of the creation of a mass mind which would guarantee to a greater number of members of the race the courage to launch out into the creation of the business of the world is the one of the possible. Said Ha "we have enough money. It is it-hearily true that in many of the cities of every south-ern state, much of the liquid capital which goes for the creation of a position of the most important for the boys and girls of the other race is money which belongs to Negrons, money which they can neither borrow nor lend. As for markets—whenever there are men to get enough for all of the things which they need for their living necessities. But among us, the crying need is for men with which to match the money which we have to do. The capital of the country is which, as well the coming of real men with money for their development. He indicated that the time must come in which the race produced men of vision and initiative during the small-scale war of the war of the war, that the race is the first of the year. The psychology under which we now live and rear our children will never produce the type and number of men which we need. We must conscientiously change this condition in the place of a hope to arrive at the place of large and numerous business concerns. Anотable feature of the meeting was the exhibit of the products sold by Negro merchants and trademen of Okmutgee, which had been gathered under the direction of the 107 cal committee whose president was Mr. O. Douglass, popular merchant of Okmutgee. Mrs. Breau's director of the band of High School boys of Oklahoma City was warmly commended for her generosity in making music for all of the occasions of the meeting. Marlin Business Men Promote Unique "Juneteenth" Celebration Continued From Page 1 We profess to desire no earnestly. First of all, we must cease to be a race of people willing to pay the prices for our own salvation. No race can lose high in its own, entern nor in the way of the people. We are not in the which is constantly begging for the things which it can attain by its own efforts. We are not in the same way as our daughters are all well within the power of the people. We are not in the power of the others, but make up our minds that we will begin to act and cease to allow our efforts to cease to do some of the things which we have been saying for so long. Continuing, he remarked that "whatever else may have been the most than has been a law against the combination of the two means of Negrone in the establishment of their own grocery stores, like a store and a store in the same way, like a store, like a sort. Only we have kept our progress along that line from being a man who has a good time to be held merely to it, but to the opportunities which were our and until we cease to whim and in the same way as our chances, we will always find ourselves behind the general Ameritown process. We are not in the same way as our祖先, but we should have been governed by facts and to a great extent. It is true that we have been the most than has been a law against the combination of our chances, and as the beginning of prediction does not as the end of the time, we are rooted desire to have and to achieve for the sake of the rewards to follow. This must be the same thing as to follow. This must be the same thing as to all of those other races which have been consigned to an individual. The only thing we have not again emerged." MANY NEGRO CATHOLICS IN CHICAGO MEETING Continued from Page 1 Communities of people in Chicago have three main streets, which will deliver to approximately 100,000 people in approximately 100,000 people in reserve supply of half a million gallons of water will be available to the community in the Collierville area. Exceeded During the ceremonies of the dedication of the Granary Park and at the Archway in Granary Park and at the Archway in the Lake at Mendonca 40 miles Professional Director **Alen at Juliette St.** Dallas, Texas "I Either have it. Will it. Or it, it or it" *Mode* Office Journal 10 to 12 m. m. 2 to 4 p. m.—8 to S. p. m. PHONES—Residence U-5031 Office Y-2784 Office Hours: 0 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 6:30 to 9 p.m. DR. WIP. GREEN Physician and Surgee (McMillan Santonian) Office 2014 1-2 Hall 81 Rei. 3119 Thorne Ave. New York, NY 10024 DR. L. G. PINKSTON 10:00, 10:15, m. 1-200, m. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Sunday by Appointment. BURBANK and W. DAY MEMORIAL and W. DAY Cor. Hall and State St. DALLAS, TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT DEPTIFY Ground Floor Location, 293 East North Street, Fort Worth, Texas. Plans for furthering 1,000,000 plans for furthering the 1,000,000 plans for furthering the entire 1,000,000 plans for furthering the entire conferences during the entire Central Mandela-pruned Funk conferences during the entire Central Mandela-pruned Funk conferences during the entire Central Mandela-pruned Funk conferences during the entire A No More Oily Skin! 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Nadine FacePowder Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOU COMMUNITY S. T. William Superior Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it. Will C A. B. WELLS Attorney with Practice in Law 1924 Pine Temple, Dallas, Texas. 13-4-88 DR. B. H. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SUMMER Royal Bank of Scotland 1930 Thomas Ave. Office of Kingston, New York. 15 a.m. to 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. 15 a.m. to 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. 15 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dallas, Texas. 11-9-12 DR. LEFTLE VETERINARY HOSPICE on and off the job Office of People Understaffing Company, 1924 Pine Temple, Dallas, Texas. 13-4-88 www.herbertleffle.com 981-WIL Phone 1851 With Mrs. B. L. BLDG. 1800 Minteney Ave. Tennessee Appointed to Rea. 186. K. Lalimer St. 5-3-44 DR. S. L. BROWN. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Disease of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 A. M. to 6 P. M. 7:00 to Nights Phones: Office L-1819 Rea. H-8211 Office 2014 HIRT ST. Rea. H-8211 DALLAS CLASSIFIED ADS A GOOD BAHNER WANTED — One that knows the trade and is willing to stay on the job. Call or write P. HILL, 1731 Hall Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS NEW PLAN make it easy to earn $17.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for EREE BAMPLBR Madison shirt Maker, 661 Broad, New York. THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS FOR SALE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES. Temple Drug Store, Pythian Temple Palm Drug Store, 2415 Kim Street Hickorydale Cafe, 1600 Jackson Street Hickorydale Cafe, 1600 Jackson and Market Street Wahmaker's Newsstand, 705 North Central Shina Parlor, 116 North Central Shina Parlor, 116 North Central Little Gum Drug Store, 2039 Burl H. & H. Lunchroomette and Confectionery, 1123 Hull Burl Central, Haina's Confectionery, 1118 Hull Burl Mahoney's Drug Store, Hall and Mahoney's Confectionery, 1118 Hull Burl Mahoney's Drug Store, Hall and Mahoney's Confectionery, 1118 Hull Burl Terrrell's Barber Shop, 2403 Thomas Street Prince of Dali Cafe, 1623 Allen Street Drug Store, Corner Alen and Juliette Streets. J. E. Dahl, Jr., and J. H. Dahl Kirkwood Grocery, 1325 Jordan Kirkwood Grocery, 1325 Jordan Barnaford's Grocery, 4270 N. Grand Avenue, East Kirkwood T. Washington Addition Barnaford's Grocery, 4270 N. Grand Avenue, East Kirkwood T. Washington Addition CHILDLESS MARRIAGE EXPLAINED Every married woman should be married, written by or Dr. Burroughs, and an Dr. Burroughs has spent 40 years teaching women how to sex their sex and, in his book tella why so many married women have children—why they are broken children—why they are broken. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women may be overcome and the blessing of becoming a mother-be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Hurzough, want every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you write him it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE with postage paid. Every woman owe it to herself and family to have good health and this book may be the guide to show you how. Write to day for your copy... no ob- lations. H. C. HOTTER 723 Manhattan Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Phone H-8866 YOUR DEPOT DRUG STORE; Jenson, Jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas Get it. or it isn't. Me. ELECTED OF THE UNION OF THE UNION MERSEY NATIONAL N6800 PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2600 Sollum Avenue. Retired at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class mat- ter, under Act of Congress, March 1977. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Dallas, TEXAS) The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year $2.50 4 Months 1.25 8 Months 7.5 Single Copy .00 Foreign Advertising Representative rank and file of the membership. And unfortunately it is true that the discontent among the members of the Order will militate much against its highest success in the time to come. Particularly will this be true in the case of the powers of the order, which are central to the powers in control to allow a free discussion of the interest in the money of the order. W, B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, III. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morrow Bldg. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repose of any person, firm or corroborated columns of THE-DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected. The attention of the publishers. As for the other interesting features of that meeting, The Express cannot venture to say, other than to remark that a Mascot university in Texas seems rather a, high-down notion in view of the many poor schools of the state that are not well represented in part of the general public. Support of them to the extent that is just and right would utterly do away with the 'need for another school of an indifferent sort such as one fostered by a fraternity would of necessity be. And too, men who were supposed to protect them, and their widows, would hastle to contribute to a school whose workings would be all the more hidden from them. The case of the Royal Arch of course will be heard from later. In some way, there is reason to feel that there will be recourse to the university practically abolished it as a working Mascot organization. THE DALLAS EXPRESS But never noted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, consecutive I've always, which trims no suit to catch the passing brecces, files no doubtful clams. It professes a galeatism as broad as our country, its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with me. This ground is holy. But taken from all angles, there is reason to feel that the reports which have gone out from the recent grand lodge of Masones indicate that the conduct of that fraternity leaves a great deal to be desired and that in time the course of the fraternity will in damage to the order which could have been, averted. This should not be allowed to happen. W. E. KING. GOOD ADVICE It is reported that the president of the N. A. A. C. P. in his address to the annual meeting of THE OKLAHOMA BUSINESS LEAGUE that organization which is being held in Chicago this week, declared that in politics the Negro should be for "Negro and not Kikum." He also should divide parties, he should divide parties, candidates into friends and enemies only. He laid stress on the need for the Negro to magma his ballots for him many of the civic and political benefits which he has been content in past times to be beg only. that organization which is being represented in politics the Nero should be "for Negro and not Republican Democrat" or anything else, he should divide parties and candidates into friends and enemies need for the Negro to make his ballots for all of many of the civic and political benefits which he is now devised and for and for instance contain in part times to be only. There is merit in this expression. More merit than our leadership are willing to adhere to. The Express in common with many other individuals of the state of Texas rather wonders just what the public mind of this section lacks of being equal to that of the citi- ties of Oklahoma in the matter of keeping alive and main- taining a real virile business league. In Oklahoma there is a real live one. The state convention has just closed and more than a hundred delegates from all parts of that state have gone to their homes filled with new ideas and a new platform. The Negro is the most active and those ideas are being spread by the business league. A canvass of at least twenty-five cars will go to Cleveland from Oklahoma bearing delegates and a whole band to advertise the state. And it is a well known fact that Negro business are willing to ad- dhere to. The National Negro Business League and that is raising a fund of more than $7,000 for its entertainment. There is merit in this expression. More merit than our loadings on the need to be a citizen. It pits the way to a new day in Neourean political life — the need to be a citizen. Texas is larger than Oklahoma, it boasts more greatly day in Negro political life in America if followed and it would of its tremendous resources and of its riches. And yet, Texas is well behind this smaller and poorer state in the argue powerfully for our greater success if it should be consistently headed. The history of the adherer to the Republican party has been a series of disappointments and to contempt. And the wounds are few and scattered. Instances of violence with the Democratic party are pathetic. But in fact, the whole of the later day, political power has been both idiotic and naïve, and the time for change has not come. success if it should be consistently identified. The history of the adherence of the law is the result of the development of the law. It is the result of the adherence of the law. It is the result of the adherence of the law. It is the result of the acceptance of the law. The Hooker Trust Company and The Security Life Insurance Company are protegees of "the 'Oklahoma Leanner-Texas' has no league to mention and of course no protegee. Why? It is true that Oklahoma has spirit—which Texas lacks? Is it true that Oklahoma has a leadership which Texas could well afford to develop? Certainly some of these things at least, must be true for Texas is lagging in the matter of the development of its business opportunities. Millions of the new money lies in banks all over this state has been both 1981ers and 1984ers. The time has come for a change in the business of the benefits which it should bring to its positivity. Each is a million-million payment for life in-insurance premiums on the lives of Texas when the bulk of the costs of the industry should remain in Texas. And yet Texas boast. It needs to be freed from many of the restraints which now hedges the costs of the restraints and the plan. It is in order to be a good and pleadings have obtained no costs. ```markdown ``` Every Negro ex-service man who has allowed his War Service to change it have been concerned and as for a share in the actual government, there has been less than in-former times. But in spite of all of these re-uffs and unabights, the race has patiently been pointed to the record of the party of Lincoln and of Grant and it has blindly followed a leadership as evidently being a change in order. Parties are either friendly or inimip THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 Radio Topics THAT MASONIC INTEREST, THE UNIVERSITY AND THE ROYAL, ARCH ```markdown ``` Again the Masonic bodies of the state have met, and again the delegates have come together, felt the influence of a "mailed flat under a velvet glove" and have gone back to their homes more dissatisfied than ever at the turn of the affairs of that order. A few of them attempted to discuss the interest on the hundreds of thousands which that order collects and disburses each year, but they were as unsuccessful as in former years. It is reported that in this instance the refusal of the Grand Master to allow free discussion of the question was the signal for some irony and saintly which was not to be expected in such a gathering. The project for a great Masonic University was defeated. RESTOCK ON TRIAL The Blue Grass State is passing through Names of the many men and women who have determined whether space and good conditions shall be the first prerequisite of a college. The first prerequisite is William Wallace, a Willis newspaper columnist, publisher, and editor. In an infidable course, have been invited to attend. events in Kentucky, which have been recognized by the Kentucky Department of public understanding. Louisville, and a staging for 14,000 members of the Advancement of Colored People, for the purpose of showing initial stages of the movement, an element of present international interest. Few, if any of those who are members of the Order, are ignorant of the generally accepted practice of interest on daily balances of the larger sort, and it will be well might impossible to convince any of them that it is impossible for the order to benefit from such an arrangement. Some will insist that and declare that interest is being paid on the money of the order and that individuals are reaping the benefits from such an arrangement. And, while the making of such statements will not, in itself mean much, it will have the effect of impairing the reputation of the officials of the order in many ways and this will not be highly beneficial to them. Such mutual willings will in time bring the order into effect. It is not the duty of the order, which, by right of the character of its make-up, it should maintain inviolate. To the average man whether white or black, Masonry is a sacred thing. To him it is an organization whose standards are high and whose officials should at all times be above the shadow of reproach. But un-democratic handling of men from year to year, the practical ignoring of their reasonable requests for information concerning that which is justly theirs, will work witho Using see the northern border of the catawba southland Kentucky or in states of ofve al toto or LOW POWER TRANSMITTING, RECORDS ONE of the things that makes radio work so fascinating is the continuous revolution of new airங்கu-ing and airborne systems. It is obtained by the recent development of short wave transmission here almost unbelievable, and some of the results being obtained to just how he of believe. For instance, there are the records made by an amateur radio operator in Ohio. Hearing of the control group that were being obtained with low powered short wave transmitters, he rigged up such a set using one LV2014 table with one of the other supply items. It was made by an expert when he received reports of his signals from all over the United States from New Zealand and from Australia. Not being satisfied with these records, the same operator installed one LV199 Radiotron in his transmission in the 1990s. With the LV199 type 70's volts of B battery signals of good strength were reported from practically the same distances as the other two in the weight and ten thousand miles transmission on a single LV199-tube. When you hear of results like there is it any wonder that an�-utilization is over for some so much local interference? Decorative Autumn System An English parrot magazine prints the following film: **"Bishop's Lake" of the brickwork** A roll of children wires on the roof A roll of children wires on the roof with an insulated wire to the set wire around the picture-unit in the one of our large American spartan arses on the roof would take you on the days of barbed wired security on the roof would take you NEXT 2,200 IVIRAMS NEXT 2,200 IVIRAMS Hardie insulation KPM Hardie insulation KPM NEXT 2,200 IVIRAMS NEXT 2,200 IVIRAMS the hour continuous broadcast. All the hours of 21:49AM telegrams during the wires were late in arriving of the wire were late in arriving of the wire were late in arriving to handle the number internals number of messages Tetraphone lines to Sheennahand were taxed to their operator. The story is told of one operator at Co (7) How answers to questions, send stamps and handwritten letters to Harriet Johnson 1212 Columbus Avenue, Chicago. (8) What was the name of the Negro League? The first of Columbus—N. N. G. (9) What was his name? Pietro Altoe. (10) Has the Firestorm Company been active? Colburn, Mia. (11) Has the Firestorm Company been taken over a number of professional men and artillery. (12) Did Cambray, the Persian Army, take over the Khobar Khan? Khobar Khan. B. L. P. Philadelphia. No. His army was defeated by the French in the Indian Wars, Move to the United States. "What people first worked out the Zodiac — P. G. T. St. Louis." R. Did not a Negro first invade the Pennsylvania, in M. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, when he had come rumor to that effect, but it is not 44-7. I have heard it questioned as to whether the first master of the Massachusetts first master of the Massachusetts was born upon this subject—W. I. N. Willett. It is entirely possible that Babylon, Jaw and the Krypton, mysterious secondly, when he built the temple, was of Pyron. For assistance of Pyron, and by descent related to the person who were allowed on account of their faith and geometry of ancient Egypt. HOOSEYT By Robert P. Edwards Dr. Robert P. Edwards —He was born in San Padre, parish, on account of whose faith, on account of whose faith, he was always known as Egyptian. has the chance: in set a glorious example to bar slater States Kentucky has a goodly representation of citizens, white and colored, while in peace and justice. He is a good, well-being given the agreed appropriation. The hall is freely given to the Negro. Her clergy and professional men are influential in national life. All in all a fine degree of interracial understanding is at that time. The American needs are not仅仅 for permanently potent in national American life. Just at this time the State has relish in sensational representation in Washington. Its Negro vote is all powerful; and the time ripe for the Negro in the study of the first stand in presenting their case at the bar of American opinion and demanding that their State openly identify itself with Right and Justice and to away with in tolerance. Not all Negro Kentuckys can be a "Mill Warley" or a "Wild Cole," but all can go through Kentucky's present trial with the means to pay and to set in behalf of what has heretofore been a semi-dormant group, but which is now thoroughly alive to the prospect of a greater freedom and a larger future. —Preston News Service Hi uhigh, lowa who found the message attacking up on him rests than he could send them on. In order to save his wrist from fur- ing fatigue as the key to the ed up his Ford and drove fitten miles to the Field plant where he personally delivered about a hun- drug messages. The second birthday party of MZT must have included a proper one day for the telegraph com- panes. Hints For Nelay Sets It is sometimes necessary, especially on the days of the week several times sings, which are controlled by leaks to clean the contacts on the programs of the Jacks. This part- tially, so when the contacts are but small points. To do this place a niece's lot ex- tress fine sandpaper beneath the con- tact point and let the point rest that there always pull the sand- paper out from under the contact is clean. Do not use every paper for this purpose. RADIO QUESTIONS & ANSWERS (Mr. Shepell will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him in care of this paper.) Q—C. I. L. asks: "Do you think it would be worth while to replace a 12-gauge copper wire-antenna with one made of half inch copper ribbon. Ana.—The greater surface area of the copper ribbon would probably give the contact results. It is necessary though to take special precautions to keep the ribbon from hepping and breaking off at the ends. Q—V. P. A. P. says: "It is an using an iron pipe mast for my short, wave transmitting antenna. The pipe legійти в шодед іхх. The necessary to isolate them within the pipe and from the ground". Ana.—It would be well to break up each guy wire into several sections by means of strain, insulators. We sure to use insulators can be used to stand the necessary strain. Q—O. H. R. asks: "It is necessary to entirely disconnect the A battery from the set when it is not in use. The set has a 200-ohm potentiometer which is connected directly across the A battery terminal. Ana.—No. The current taken from the A battery by the potentiometer would be negligible. Copyright 1926, by The Bonnet Brown Corporation, Chicago at an early age joined an association, which, in 1915, discharged this association, in loving memory of his service to the legion to his virtues he was made a member, which watch he performed and ruled out, which cost is exhibited April 24 and which cost is exhibited April 23. *Entertainer* - St. Eustace GIPIN ENTERS MOVIE'S REALM William W. Chase in the War Room" (A. N. P.) (by Daniel W. Chase for the Associated Narrative Press) If you will ask Charles E. Stippl, the most famous actor among colored performers what are the vital qualities—of his work, he will tell you that the enthusiasm of one and that of ability—of other Gilliams's and dreams. In the same story, yet undiscovered by colored Americans, in the field of dramatic art. To one Gilliam is an artist and more. A popular artist is an interesting sense of relation and most delicate feeling for quality. Perhaps, and if they be stated with certainty, his fame was won when he played "his part so well as the Emperor Jones" in the play of the same name although he had an appeared more or less frequently in other plays. Probably it was as Custis in "Abraham Lincoln" that this great actor began to make his way upward. When he was whether he had been trained for the stage, Mr. Gilliam, smilingly, remarked that he was a printer and has had experience in newspaper work, which experience is added had been of some significance. He has had many wonderful contacts with the leading actors of this country and of the Continent, and has had some strong parts in several stellar attractions. Charles R. Gilpin in Philadelphia is attracting much attention. He is here with the Colored Players Film Corporation, an organization composed of colored actors of the first rank. A picture is being filmed at the film studio at 8th and Haverford Avenue. The picture in which Gilpin is, below, warred — one of the old time melodrama: "Ten Nights in a Barroom," which is to be produced on a very elaborate scale. A generation age. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" was one of the favorite dramatic offerings, much enjoyed by theate-goers. In this company other celebrities of the Negro stage is Law Fence Chanault The Flow studio at 11th first is well equipped, and has everything necessary for the development of a perfect firm. Pre-View Showing Given The colored players, Film Corp. position gave a pre-view showing down the famed "their of that" A Prince of His Race before a select group at the Astor Theatres in the City's journey might last, and from all comments the first showing made a favorable impression. Mr. Giles's great deal the surface has not yet been schatch either on the spoken drama in the motion of picture field but concluded Mr. Golds, you will not get further than enthusiasm and ability will carry you. Meandering with Marjorie MEANDERING WITH MARORIE IF I could be a flower child Do you know what I'd see? I couldn't be a flower child Or a rose, or a sweet pen I'd choose to be a Hollyhock. And grow so straight and tall. That could see the whole world Beyond the garden wall. Do You Know— How to play the game of "Bled Deat" or "Pileb" It is great fun, and can be played with any number of people. **ITS A PACT TRAAT—** A bread will absorb the moisture from the moisture layer and should never be put in ibb bread. June is the month for canning bread. It is the month for canning arb. Patient leather shoes will wear their newness indefinitely if they are worn with a soft, waterproof shoe with these paper shoes and dried with these paper shoes. For the Parch and New Parch BRAWN and GRASS face to apace unusually decorative this season and the new decorations are unusually decorative this season unusually decorative this season severe and oval tones which will severe and oval tones which will formly good looking. (Copyright 1828 by The Bonnet- House, Chicago) Chuckle Column "FUNNY WORLD" There won't be any standing from here, but from here, no from here, no boss asks us why we're late for boss asks us why we're late for telling him we couldn't telling him we couldn't British anthropologist asserts that the "human face is getting the mother-in-law comes for the mother-in-law comes for Followed By The "Cold Shoulder" New York had married an Island Beauty. We had able to be in his own life. If we had a pair of skirts, we had the day rights minus one, umolson in the oil pay envelops, he's apt to look that'll "reese him stiff." Another news: Items from New York says that a painter there fell six stories landed on an amalgam barrel, and came off without a scratch. Probably was a soft drink barrel. Households—Take Notice! Palm Beach street sweepers have a docket for a book, "Chances are they done." In the same way, they have a habit the usual street-sweeper has of brushing all the rubbish under parked automobiles. Prohibition director says tourists cannot be more than a sum into the country. Theirs what get for not learning sooner that it is for the rest of the day. How to uninventate If you get into an Intron, taxi drivers have orders to take you with them. Waiting to know. Where we're waiting to be. "Women Vote Wet"—headline. Must have been raining. A Monaco brines died recently and left amongst her effects: 1,200 pairs of stockings. Molay Hoseel. "They're installed full length mlre" in a girl's dormitory at a Texas hospital. The girl's won't see anything in books, any more. In a Massachusetts town, young couples have a company, getting parties in a cemetery, use tobaccotones for benches. Well that's a lot of time for everything so deadly quiet. Gregory was born in New York, New York. He graduated from St. John's University and then attended a saint John's college, putting "Heart" in his argument. He went on to argue out. Must out-wear for his career the years before he put in work. Must wear a shirt in the post. There he was—in the same shirt. The Road To Better Health The R Be He ABOUT TOBACCO By Dr. Arthur L. Foater REN JOHNSON didn't like the well-known weed. He said, "It's a good for nothing but to shake a man and fill him full of smoke and embers." Larch didn't feel that it was so good. He once said, "Good by sake, tobacco." It would do anything but die." And while we've with the great literati on this topic, he was a quotation which shows how time has changed since Comber's day when he wrote the following: Pertentious we'd whose count the Infrellently to society's chief joys Thy worst effect is banishing for The sex whose presence civilizes How the civilizing has changed Today the Indies—God bless 'em!" The most important thing to the themselves. Apart from the looks of the thing, smoking is harmful to woman in the same degree that He was a boy of fourchildren because he nervous apparatus is as well and sensitive as that of such Obviously, then, the largest this molet area of chendessation, the more nicotine will be volatilated and TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL BEAD TO WED (By A. N. P. ) TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., June 26 The announcement of the engagement of Miss Holen Units Taxi will be made public in July 2018. The friends everywhere and marks the approach to many Brilliant E. In the local (Main) area of the wedding takes place in August. Miss Taylor is the accomplished and charming student. It is a clerical principal and director of mechanical industrial and Tuskegee Institute. She was graduated in 1920. For one year, she was instructor-in-music at Tuskege and, since then, has been executive professor of the National Association. Dr. Diblee is the medical director of the John W. Andrew Mcnezel Hospital at Tuskegee Institute. He is a graduate of Atlanta University and has worked at Howard University Medical School in 1918. For three years he was assistant to Dr. J. A. Kenney at the Tuskege Hospital, and was a Visits at the Medical staff of the U.S. Veteran's Hospital located here. When Dr. Kenney resigned, Dr. Diblee served as the lead tasked Dr. Kenney's work and has acquired a national reputation as a skillful surgeon and an able admiration. The conspicuous service vendor yarden Taylor and the families, schools represented, give their max. of 100,000 to the important city of the country. RAYS ENLIGHTENED NATIONS MUST EXCLUDE ORIENTALS JACKSONVILLE, IA. June 28—bearer against the Oriental world to protect the civilized world to preserve the cultural heritage of the people of the world, poetic, ecological, prodigious. Prentice and a team of fifteen commissioners of World Church in Foundation, World Church in Foundation, World Church in Foundation, and probationary for the creation and probationary for the creation of the church, are not following the example of the church in cutting down the size of their buildings. If the Atlasian enjoy the privilege of other Jesse crowded people, the other Jesse crowded people, the other Jesse crowded people, would reproduce in other parts of the world, the same misery so characteristic of Crimson. The example of the United States from the Orient will become the example of the world as already it has been adopted. WATSON PARKER BILL AUTHOR TO-HELP BROTHERHOOD NEW YORK, N. Y. J. June 22 Philip, organizer of the Portraits of father attorney who represented the family in the 1930s, will bill, which set up the new Bill Roll, which will set up the new Bill Frank, W. Width, as associate, as associate in blighting the Portraits, which will be used for more wages, shorter hours, more labor, board as a co-owner of labor, board as a co-owner 0 0 inhaled. It follows that cigarettes and pusticelles are the least injurious while thick cigars and pipes are the most harmful. Also, the longer a cigar is smoked the more harmful it becomes, because of the increased amount of motastery. Every smoker knows that a thin cigar is more effective than a fine cigar. In the first two-thirds of a cigar are milder than the two-thirds. As for pipes, the long-stemmed kind are preferable to the short-stemmed, because when the smoke passes through the smoke is cool and the smoke is deported along the lining of the stem in the short-stemmed pipe, the smoke is still hot when it enters the mouth, and all the volatile substances are inhaled. The time of day is one used to be a good one for smoking a cigarette before breakfast is as injurious as are three "pits" after a new day. "On an empty stomach" is more injurious that it is after a full meal. Smoking between eucras at dinner is bad. It reards digestion. Why do we like to smoke? It can actually be the effect of the nicotine alone, because that would always cause the same "Katesham "Our first smoke produced, the nature not come to our reference in providing us with a tolerance for the poison." Some day the sight of the curling smoke has a soothing effect. There may be something to him as few men enjoy smoking in the hark, and kind men get little pleasure out of it. It may be simply a habit—the smoker having used tobacco so long it has become a fried idea with him that he can't get strong without it. Finally it may be just a rare of the "companionship of the pipe." Over and above all these than, les hings the fact that tobacco does have an effect on the people's system that is agreeable. It indulged in moderation it can do no great harm. But who will define this moderation? QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Mrs. J. Q. X. writes Young woman friend has, palpated tinnitus, throat, and seems quite healthy, and seems quite healthy, should she have them relaunched? (2) Are "diseased tonalis" the same as "be-ready to grow" again? No, the "be-ready to grow" again is put out with an unanxiousity: (3) The tonalis should not be "reassessable" or "reasonable" doubt that the patient is responsible for the pat- tion; responsibility for the pat- tion. (5) The campus may be enlarged and furnished. Dona people have larger toilets and more amenities. Toilets are nearly always enlarged, and the campus is equipped with its capability it is not currently enclosed. Our nearly always enclosed our nearly always enclosed. (Copyright 1925 by the Washington-Parkinson Corporation, Chicago) PINK ALUMNI ON TRUSTEE NARVILLE, Virginia. June 14, 1925. The Park University Alumni Association has been in the patrons of the students' Hall since 1925. The association created the plan of selecting Alumni for the working plan. The plan is for the work from which ground the Trustees are governing the body of the university. The plan includes three years, one two years and one three years, one two years and one three years. Plan are also begun to put an interest of the Association and the interest of the students in the campaign. The $125,000,000 campaign was made by the officers of the association, the careful consultation of this fund by the Friends is called upon to do so. The appearance of this campaign will be worked out by the Washington-Parkinson Corporation by the Association and referred to the Trustees. Resolutions were passed, endorsing the newly elected President of the Senate and offering him the alms and constructive support of the Assoc- The officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mr. E. L. Powell, State Director of West Virginia for the Supreme Life and Casualty Company, vice-president, Mrs. M. V. Boutien, of New York; secretary, Miss M. B. Jackson, Head of the Home Economics Department as A & L. State College, Nashville; treasurer, Mr. S. E. White, Recorder of FISR University. The members of the Executive Committee are: Mr. J. L. Robinson, chairman, Mrs. M. L. Crostwayla, and Professor T. W. Talley, his members; Mr. John L. Netli, Mr. L. L. Foster, Dr. Jaz McClelland, and Mr. Chas. W. White. Dr. William N. DeBerry, of Springfield and Trustees of Pisk, gave the address on the occasion of the forty-fifth anniversary of the association. SHERIFFS TO RECEIVE BRONZE MEDALS ATLANTA, Ga. July, 2—For the recognition of sheriff who exercise notable diligence in the protection of the interests of the law, the Commission, the Federal Commission, which headquarters here, opened a handsome bronze medal. The same was awarded by a certain committee composed by a name of Martin, a Mr. Martin of Florida, Gov. Henry W. Whitefield of Mississippi, Ex-Governator of High M. Dorsey of Georgia, George W. Whitefield, Editor of the Dallas News, Marshall Ballard, Editor of New Orleans Item, and Mr. H. C. C. McOy. President of Athens, and the other two. All others for the award will be carefully passed on by this committee and the medals will be presented on the public atation by some the presentative person each, state. The medal is a beautiful work of art in bronze and was designed by the Great Britain American என்ற. The preparation authorizes the Internal Commission of the annual meeting of 1925 as of the date of the elimination of the emission of much more which is the error of more than any representative agencies and individuals throughout the South. SENTENCE: WHITE BOYS FOR KILLING NEGRO LITTLE ROY, AR. June 26—Changing their plan of not guilty to guilty at the last moment, two children of Jack Macdonald and H. P. Price, on trial for a muddy and a red-skirty driver, were sentenced to the If Its In Dallas Our Advertisers Have it.---Patronize Them Skiing **Seamans Get Rewards on 2016** In a hot contest on the first day of the season, Seamans with a little league, a wounded veteran from the Capitol City boys, pitcher John Ackley batted in inestable 10th inning by Brad Dawson, seemingly the Giants gained new confidence in the Seamans' camaraderie and the Seamans cumulate a ball-hitting batting to get on first base in the game. Seamans get a sacrifice advancing Battie to second. K. Johnson takes a two-ball about the tie. Catcher Palm with his home run and apotecnic catching, for the vintners made a threepenalty on third to score, thus unintentionally the games. Giving the games to Austin, 010 110 000-2 Dallas, 000 000 012-1 - Batteries for Dallas: J. Andersch, P. F. Daniels, P. R. Richerson, C. Austin; Como, p. Palm, G. Will Jones, one of Dallas' veterans, built players was on the scene until Rkes the sport. At one time the Veteran anmued many a spectator in the Old Gaston Park with big expert playing as a short story. Seventh, the unfortunate helped to send from Park, clubs with a stone wall defense defeated. In the days of big-hands, Wickware, Black Calcutta, other exports in the profession. The spectators remembered the part he has played and sympathised with his condition by donating a medal over the two players around. So that at midnight assist him in rezaining his eight. Dallas Secures Catcher During this season Dallas has used the same one for a glamorant show. The club was successful in securing Palm from the Senators's line is dependable catcher, and a home run slugger thus filling him with a long-term interest. Sports which will meet the Giants in a series of four games, Star-day, Sunday and Monday, June 25, 27 and 28th. The Sports had been set to be the most well-WINning game in the season in the first year,选手: Results 1st Game, June 26th 1st Game: Dennis Dill Glants Abb. 18 P. 10 A. 1 F. Johnson, b. A. 11 P. 10 A. 1 C. Johnson, 1st d. 0 0 0 0 0 C. Johnson, 1st d. 0 0 0 0 0 Shanks 1st d. 0 0 4 0 0 Batton, d. 0 0 4 0 0 Batton, d. 0 0 4 0 0 Hiberson, c. 0 0 1 2 0 0 Hiberson, c. 0 0 1 2 0 0 Daniel, p. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Daniel, p. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Totals. 41 4 0 20 2 1st Game, June 26th, Black Stantons Goodwin, 2nd d. 1 0 4 0 1 Wilson, b. 0 0 1 2 0 1 Pryor, b. 0 0 1 2 0 1 Johson, b. 0 12 0 0 1 Johson, b. 0 12 0 0 1 Newark, p. 4 0 0 4 0 1 Newark, p. 4 0 0 4 0 1 Totals. 41 7 6 24 1 Austin. 00 12 90 00 This game was Paim - Paim, Daniels art (Trunk) Johson, Daniels, Daniels art (Trunk) Johson, Daniels, Daniels Goodwin, Bale on balls by Daspig; Palm, Bale on balls by Daspig; Goodwin, Bale on balls by Daspig; Hiberson, Bieberstein, Brawin and Hiberson, Bieberstein, Brawin and Empire-Sweet and Taylor. Batteries: Austin, Stewart, Palm Dah, Daniels, p; Shoppard, p; Richerson, c 2nd Games, June 19, Block Semesters Ab P. H. PO A. K Goodwin, 1d ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Irwin, as ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, 2nd ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fron, 2nd ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gavant, 1st ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fenton, cf ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Carrington, P ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Arnold, c ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals ..... 18 1 1 8 1 3 2nd Game, June 19, Dallas Block Glassman ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 F. Johnson, If ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 C. Johnson, Bb ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pierson, lf ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Stion, 1st ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Shanks, 1st ..... 1 1 2 0 0 1 Richerson, c ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 L. Williams, 8th ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Barnes, P. Irwin ..... 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 Patterson, P. ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Rebutts 2nd Game ..... 201 00x Dallas ..... 009 100 0 Austin ..... 009 100 0 2nd Game June 20, Austin 2nd Game June 20, 11 100 A Goodwin, 3rd ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Irwin, as ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, if ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fron, 2nd ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Garrett ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, rf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fenton, cf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Arnold, c ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gray, P. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 23 2 4 11 0 1 Results of 2nd Game ..... 1 0 1 1 Austin ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dallas ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Raven's base: Daniels, and Wilson. Panned by Gray, L. Williams and F. Daniels. Patterson's batted for 3rd home hit Gray. Gray's line: half of 2nd. 2nd Game 20th Ab R H PO A E Goodwin, 3rd s. 3 2 1 1 0 1 Irwin, as 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Pryor, 2nd 0 0 1 0 0 Garrett 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 2d 0 0 0 0 Veiton, ef 1 1 1 0 0 Arnold, 6 0 0 0 0 Gray, c 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 3 4 11 0 1 P. Johnson, 1d 0 0 0 0 0 C. Johnson, 2d 0 0 2 0 1 Shanks, 1st 0 0 2 0 1 Pierson, 2d 0 1 2 0 0 Bath, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 L. Williams 0 0 0 5 0 0 Richerson 0 0 0 1 0 0 Daniels, 4d 2 0 0 0 0 Popeard, P. accom 040 0 0 2 0 WHERE BRAWN MEETS BRAIN Patterson p. .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 17 0 1 9-2 2 Austin: 1011 James: 0000 Home: 119, Wilson: 2 home bites: shanks, stolen base: Goodwin, C. Johnson, Double play: Pryor to Gar- ret, Struck out by Patterson, 2 by Carrington 2. Umpire: Sweet and Taylor. Rugterer: Austin: Carrington, p. Arnold, p. Dallas: Batterger, Hichcman. FOSTER NOW IN FIFTH PLACE (BP Hw, McKinley Thomas) "He's a man of great McGraw, his longer threaten- ing, more aggressive, more Albough Paster's fierce intensity. He's in the NA unable to bring them, though up to the challenge." Off Calls Doing Flies. In an attempt to round out team rosters for the national league, the team went to Kannada in Kannada to meet Turbulent in Kannada. The team went to Indiana from all over the country to strengthen by the "gift" from the team. In his how great the relief they are by the second place, respectively, if it were to use "Daring" would be in their use. National League Standing Including Sunday Series Chennaiapura 16 16 16 Chennaiapura 16 16 16 Lota 16 16 90 Lota 16 16 90 Gayan 4 17 17 Gayan 4 17 17 Cobana 2 16 111 Cobana 2 16 111 BLACK BARONS RETAIN LEAD By Wm. McKinley Thomas of the home from Birmingham, hit a home of the remaining clubs of the Southern League. The threesome, clinging and nothing when the ball came. The college labs are coming third and unless somebody 'gets dem Datron' now, the first - southern college - to have the chance to blaze off of "Alabama." DEHART HUBBARD EQUALS WORLD RECORD Cincinnati, Ohio, June 25—12 there was any doubt that Belfast Hubbard, crack athlete of the Century Athletic Club and prize scholar and athlete of the Cincinnati Enquirer (white) is the idol of Cincinnati. It was dispelled last Saturday night when the great freeze of the freeze was winning. The 100-yard dash, equaled the world's record of nine and six-lenthe seconds. Shortly thereafter Hubbard amazed the spectators by jumping 25 feet 3 7-inches in the running broad jump event, moving in all 10 points for the first time just in the new. That's the problem to try to be fair in guiding the muscular frames of Negro athletic performers, no less notable critic than Big-Hull Powers (white) one of the great, at athletic critics of all times, said of Hubbard, "after the meet- easy- grilling man." "In the new building, it was as a gentle breeze, the famous Negro star-ossued spectators at the annual track and field meet conducted by the Cincinnati Gym and Athletic Club, at its grounds in the East End, to grasp as he led Tom Shuley on a�mericalzeal. I think the track-star, the top-in-the-century day by six feet and equaled the world's dash-second of 0-10 seconds. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous 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 will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell: Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton 264 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. THE HAMPTON TRAIN ING SCHOOL FOR EMBALMERS MHS. L. B. HAMPTON-WILLIAMS Washington Instructor in Embalming, who began Grade 122. Special care is given to the representation of women for Grade 123. Animation. Mary has been successful. Animation. Mary has been successful. Animation under her instruction. Hematology may be made new. Further information on phone 3233 N. Washington AVE. or Phone U-4084 The Hampton Training School For Embalmers Dallas, texas 6-20-14 IS STANDARDIZED USE STANDA H-5761 BILL TO FURTHER CURB PHILIPPINES AROUSES IRE OF SENATORS (D. X. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C. June 26 An administration sponsored bill introduced in the House by new presentative Kiera of Pennsylvania killed in the fire without account of Governor General Leonard Wood without account of ability to the Philippine Legislature to the Philippine Legislature Philippines products imported from the Philippines interested in the Senators interested in the In discussing the bill, the Senator said that bill to the finish if it ever passes, he said, would be a proposition, and there is no library, and an un-American museum. Filipinos Cognible of Self- Government "It is true," continued the Senat- er, "we have a good legal regiment in the United States, but we have too bad made seek to take in any such politi- cal seek to hold in any such politi- cal WELL, WELL, IP IT AIN'T OLD BREED QUINN HUMBEL! HOMBED IN OLD TRAMPER - AND THINGS IN NOWDY, NESTOR GENERAL? NOWDY, NESTOR LIVE GUNN 1912 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 AND QUALITY SWISS at GOOD and economic servitude millions of alien people who design independence, and to the welfare and commonness of the religions and commonness of governing their own affairs and worthy to take its place among the civilized nations of the world. I'd filibuster this bill to the limit desired. This bill has been characterized by many, including Pedro Guevara resident commissioner of the lawsuits, an another effort on the part of the United States to humiliate the Filipinos and further remove the long-sought independence from those people. NEGRO CLUB WEALTHY (A. N. P.) NEW ORLEANS La. As an evidence of Negro Progress in New Orleans, the tenth anniversary of the Ban Jacinto Club shows real estate holding of $55,000, $10,000 in equipment and a cash balance in the treasury of $16,851.81 a total of approximately $42,000, since organization. The club house is located on Dumaine Street, less than 4 miles from the business section of the city. YESIR- IT GERMED ME T'M THE BOSS. I GOT A GAME. I GONE UP IN CRACK- THE GAME WANTS WHAT IT UTAIL WILZ? THEY WOULN'T NO THE WAY YOU'D BETTER. BACK UP AND SPEED-YOU'D BETTER. BACK UP AND BORDER JOT A CHANGED O' PACE- BUT WHAT DO I FIND?- DIRT UP, AND DRUNK THE WILZ. I GOT THROUGH OUT IN NEXT. I WANT FATURE GIVE ME A BIG BROUGHT- PANTS BIG BROUGHT- CLOSE A WHOLE MOUNTAIN FAMILY- Chicago, IL, June 26(A. N. N.) — A son, Gordon H. Junior, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson. Friday morning, Mrs. Jackson, is the former May Robinson Walker daughter of Mme. A. 'Lelia Walker, heir to the fortune of the late Madame C. J. Walker. Miss Robinson became the bride of Dr. Jackson two years ago in what was termed a "million dollar" wedding in New York. Dr. Jackson is one of the most prominent physicians and surgeons of the same family. DIES WITH BOAST ON LIP *Naleel, N.-C., June 16-24* *At the moment that he was convicted, he was convicted by a jury of killing 20 people, killing 2 of J. W. King, white, and killing 1 of W. King, black, and mourning. When placed in a courtroom, he requested permission to make representations that he book no罪. He did not afraid to die after the conviction, but he began again to apologize. He was cut off in the middle of the current. Two volts of the current. Two volts of the current. Two volts of the current. *EDUCATION BUILNS NE GROUNDS* RANTS COLE BLEESE. Washington, D.C., June 26th, 1981. The members of the United States-United States-accredited quite a bit of amusement Wednesday, when Cole Heaves, "The gentleman from South Carolina, delivered one of his typelist trades against educating the Negro. Annual to the August-body is treated to this sort of stuff by the "earned and progressive," the monitor from South Carolina, which is an unstudied blind. He has the progress that Negroes have made through education and to the efforts being not forth by Department of Education of the state that he represents. The gentleman from South Carolina, the named that "education ruins a Negro." "When he gets a so-called education he won't work," he added, "he will not work." The景观不仅指the which was binding over the which table, and their sites off to college and when they get out of school they are too good to kick edition or work on the firm; they have got to be chicken eating preacher with with long-tried coats and beaver hats, or doctors." Washington, D. C. June 24-27 N. La. President Leonid Kucherov, of Russia, and President Donald J. Trump, of the United States, invenue guests at President and副总统 - co-delegates at the White House in making a hurried survey of the nation's political situation a new law for negotiating a new law for negotiating a new law for the Haitian government of oth- er countries. During the Messeon, President of the Jamaican Jockey Association, William Horton, of At the exclusive William Horton musical minister and Mime Preservation Washingtoh is honouring the Haitian ruler. TO PROBE LATEST WEN TUYUN LYACHING Clarkville, Tenn., June 2—(A New York Jockey Association meeting) at the Haitian ruler, convenes the second Monday in July. Smillir 'Charlie' Says- Of all forms of plain and fancy loaf I like Nishan best. made by Dr. M. O. Boussell and W. In order to further prepare these Louis Davis several months ago and men for their life work, the Com. Some Day - - Somebody's Going To Set That Thing Off! MUSSOLINI EGOTISM COMMON SENSE - THINGS WHAT SHOULD A BEEN, WUENT - THINGS WHAT VULIAT - SHOULD A BEEN WITH THE MOOCHEN - A BOUND IN CIRCLES - HAVE A POLICY-CAR LOOKING - FER A TENDER-FOOT - IT LOOKS - ME - LIKE QUALITY-NATURE NATURE OGGETA - BEEN ADMAMED OF WORLD - BUT THEN, I SHOULD DRIVE A TRAP!!! Kirby was taken from Chief of Security in Brownsville, on daylight in broad, open daylight. He had telephone calls from his wife, who had departed to assist in affecting the police in Brownsville. He was policed by Kirby, who reiterated that he had shot his wife. He was telephoned after the shooting, but kirby was not shot, though piercing was shot, though he was in the yard of his wife. We were in the yard of his wife. The mob applauded when officers told him to go back where there was no evidence of him. They gave up and the associate of the mob, Kibby, killed him. Kibby was an a-bad man. Chicago, Ill. June 24—(A. N. P.) & step that bids fair to mark a new era in Life Insurance, Baleismanship was taken recently by the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois. This Company in conformance with its policy of keeping abreast of the times, launched a movement last winter to interest college men in life insurance salesmanship as a professional. A visit to most of the Negro, schools and colleges was made by Dr. M. O. Douefield and W. IN 1925 this city and its suburbs burned 10,325,816,800 cubic feet of its untouched fuel for household and industrial use, and saved a fortune in purchase price alone. a good dinner for six hungry people requires less than 2 cents' worth of your natural gas. Dallas, gas hot water, 1,000 Btu/h per cubic feet. An internal combustion engine requires only cubic feet, or less, to furnish 1 horsepower per hour. TOMMY'S TRADE CENTER the possibilities of this field were those of the college schools. It was made plain that students with it not only incur remuneration but also that the element of morale is greater than in almost any other college. This war was security-indoor vested and result of this a group of fifteen young men, green皮林, York, Yorkshire, Wakefield, Alconey, and Traxington will come to the course to examine students' training, to examine students' contribution to their future protec- PAGE FIVE R for SIX and its suburbs burned feet of its untouched fuel util use, and saved a for- one. angry people requires less your natural gas. GAS COMPANY 200 B.U.U.'s per cubic feet. engine requires only 10. with 1 horsepower per hour. pany will conduct at its Home Office from June 20 to August 8, a thorough course in insurance sales-manship. In E. P. Stampkins, Educational Director, who recently completed the course in insurance — the New York University, will conduct this school of insurance assisted by the secretary, W. Ellis Biewart and Irving Armstrong. The course will be open to all beginning salesmen. The great problem — confronting Negro companies heretofor has been that of interesting young college men and women in the field work of life — insurance, although the larger white companies are yearly attracting large numbers of college graduates to their field forces. Now that a step has been taken in the right direction. It is expected that each year more college men will follow these beginners into a lucrative field that has long been neglected. et That Thing Off! Beale Street Produces another world-wide Celebrity. Texas Towns FOREST—Sunday School met on time at Sweet Union, Supt. E. T. Thompson and teachers. At their post of duty, The lesson was reviewed by Rev. E. D. Thompson, Mr. Louis Laine, president of the Wamman's Work made a wonderful talk about her work in Alto District and Butler College, Prof. J. J. Bradley, motored down on school business. D. Thompson is in Larkin visiting brother, Miss Jeff Tarrer is on the gick list. GAINERVILLE—Gainesville, Black Gainsville played Detroit Sunday. Gainsville was victorious. Miss Mary Jones, the little daughter of Mrs. Jones spent the week in Ohio and brought a little friend bank with her. Miss A. Doddy has returned from White-block to stay the week end with her uncle Mr. Ed. Copeland. All churchw were well attended Sunday. Mr. America went to Dallas last Sunday. TAYLOR The La Grange District B.Y.P. U. and Bunney School Corporatio met with Mr Aria Bapp. The March last week was many of the prominent ministers and laydown from present among whom were L.R. E. M. Griggs, J.E. Knox, L. St. E. M. Griggs, B.J. B. A. Tilliman, G. J. G. Burley, R. A. Antonio Sunday others. The San Antonio Sunday School Pro. at G. J. G. Burlley, R. A. Tillian, S. J. G. Burlley, R. A. Tillian, Sunday others. The San Antonio Sunday School Pro. carried away the banner. S. J. G. Burlley carried away the banner. Sunday, 2000, it was raised in the more than 1000 department alone. Sunday, 2000, it was raised in the more than 1000 department alone. Sunday, May has purchased a share. Overland six coach Pro. at R.J. Clark of Olding, Rev. J.R. J. J. J. Jackson, ass�ator of St. Aria was greeting his many friends here last week. He now at Texasman. Dr. W. J. J. J. J. Jackson, 2000. Prof. Vincent, Ban Antonio, were in the city last week. Rev. M. J. Jackson was celebrated thirds, anniversary son partor of Mount Calvary Church, the same Sunday. The response from the people was a worthy tribute to his excellent service to the community during his three years. Mr. H. J. J. Jackson will hold the quarterly conference beginning next week and including the following Sunday. Crops are in final condition and a record harvest expected. The new facade will be pre-population of farm laborers will be hard to gather the harvest. Don't forget to save 5 cents for the Express. Beale Street . . . one of the best known thoroughfares in the world . . . a monument to the industry and progress of our Group . . . Handy made it famous with his blues . . . Madame Hightower immortalizes it with her incomparable beauty preparations. A previous installment of this story related many incidents of the early life of a girl who was painted a violet picture of her childhood, her kindredhood with its attendant family, and her character and revealed those aspects of the world she lived in. How Manic transformed the ugly duckling, Selena, into a beautiful, beautiful type of young girl, and how her social life at a time of unselfish friendship that will longer bind with those who were her friends. She Made It for Selma, Her Girlhood Chum The last installment told you how Madame Highower brave, brave, brave, cham wha beauty was marred by her friend Selima. Selima was maher cham wha beauty was marred by her friend Selima. Madame Highower's sympathetic nature and love for her chau caused her to be so much admired in present famous line of Golden Beauty preparations. gave our Group the which was actually to be known as Madame Mamie Highower's 'Golden' Brown Beauty preparations. Madame Mamie's "mature" hand, worked with Selima's completion was so perfect that family group and are long much infiltration was brought to bear upon Mamie to try her hand in the business. Friends earnestly brought Mamie to much ability. But Mamie turned a dead ear to all her friends. But Madame Highower continued her curtess studies in chemistry and was gradually developed a strong interest in her life and through the years. Mamie Chooses Her Life Partner But such a talented and denure man as Mr. Mukherjee can go far by the social realm and thereby clearly captivating the heart of some ardent swain and it was only fitting that he was a man of great stature. A mammoth gathering of guests greeted Hugh's return to life glad home. The town's musician Madison Ave, was packed to capacity and the organisers called musicians broke into the familiar strain of the "Memoirs of the Musical Organist" and the best loved compositions. Loud applause greeted this and all subsequent numbers and the Memoirs of the Musical Organist as a struggling young comedian was only too glad to pay homage to the praises of the Great White Way. In addition, quite beautifully, was led to the alley by the highly esteemed and industrious Zack Hightower, who was the popularity of the principals was widowed. Handsome girls were invited to the alley and many were the great Matschatz that for Mama and her husband Bessie brompton the couple's "returned to the alley" to plan its home which was oft to be the form of many cleverly planned and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, AUSTRALY, JUNE 26, 1926 It is not the purpose of the writer to create extensive eulogies of the happiness of Mamie and her husband. It is not fitting that I paint w'halo about their heads and characterise their domestic life as being "one long uninterrupted dream of bliss and contentment." At best they were human. They may have had little petty quarrels. Most couples do. But I am sincerely truthful when I say that both Mamie and her husband are the same. I appreciate in that they thoroughly understand one another and were sympathetic with their respective hopes and ideals. As Madame Hightower told me herself and certainly she is the one to judge: "Zack has always been a faithful/loving husband. He has been kind and considerate. He has helped me in my work. I am exceedingly grateful that fortune chose such a man for me." What greater tribute need come from God, I hope. What life, "All those things that go to make me husband, may be justly proud of such words prompted by the affection of a loving wife. Mamie was truly "queen of all she surveyed." A happy home... good husband... family... friends... all those things that go to make life worth living. Mamie was rich indeed. And yet with it all there was an inexplicable something lurking within the depths of Mamie's great heart... It seemed to her that she heard some faraway voice calling. The Still Small Voice That Called to Mamie One evening at the happy couple sat quietly together Mamie met her mother, who quickly listened to her in her as she endeavored to explain the mysterious upset. After considerable discussion, she delicately the line that the fawning voice of Voice of Our Group calling her to her rightful position and place. The aftermath of this meeting was Kaeep perceived Mamie that she must continue her developments in chemistry and that she must spend the benefits of her success. Zack's ear in the matter and his siliconity of purpose impressed Mamie long after midnight when Mamie met her mother, who was the scope of her activities and devote considerable time to the creation of her urgent need of Our Group. I Saw These Remarkable Letters and Read Them: I had the pleasure of reading over countless testimonial letters that a grateful people have sent to Madame Hignower. In her own office and with her own hands she went over letter after letter, and she was always ready to answer. She now and then as she read as many of the affectionate expressions. There were letters from famous stars of stage and screen, from society matrons, from social bottles, from working girls, from doctors, in fact men and women in all walks of life. . . . And she was also a woman who this month woman chelars far more than fame and riches. There are different versions as to where the blues really come from, but the most important that the Barbary Coast in Ireland is the scene of their Invasion. Both beats are unanimous in their use of the bass line, and saw the light of day on "Blea St." and that their "one and one" and "one and one" with W. C. Handy. The First Location on Beale Street From that tightly discussion was born the first business venture of Metamora, the founder of I saw These Letters and made Maney's enthusiasts know no bounties. The very next day found I had the pleasure of reading o letters that a grateful people have bestowed on me and with how letter endoring and praising her tear now and then as she read so there were letters from famous doctors, lawyers, in fact men as letters that rang true with sincerity woman cherishes far more than her down on Beale Ave, seeking a local home where she can enjoy the sunny day-dimountations relative to getting a new car and her hospitable home to her Group. It was an unpleasant opening. Mountains of her friends' friends come to congratulate her all, standing smiling and secretly happy by the smile of his wife, was Zack Street... THE REMARKABLE Career of Madame Manie Hightower MADAME HIGHTOWER'S BEUTY PARLOR ON BEALE STREET "GOLDEN NEST COTTAGE HOME OF ZACK & MADAME" Remarkable Read Them: rereason of countless testimonial sent to Madama Highower. In hands she went over eight of her work. I caught sight of all the affectionate expressions, stars of stage and screen, from films, from working girls, from women all alike life... city... letters that this wonderful fame and riches. this momentous occasion. "Mamie Patterson in Madama Highower is the most popular spot on Beats Street." Success Attends the First Venture Young masters and elderly matrons thought it all was more important for the relevant university treatments. Mamie, surrounding herself with a staff of willing workers was making progress. Mamie This a con request un success amous in 1910 [Image of a man with a hat and a decorative background]. Today hundreds of thousands of packages of this famous hair dressing are sold all over the world Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MICHIGAN, TENN. Using her popular beauty product as a nail polish the process of creating products to her line , adapting each to a particular need. After months of testing the products, Madame Manile finally perfected a hair dress that, instantly, proved a tremendous success with millions of her clients. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Manile Madame Hightower's Great Discovery This hair dressing was the result of a considerable number of her patrons attending a charity event, unruly, hairy cause considerable variation to many and Manic with ever more intensity, hairy cause Group, excelled even her fondest dreams, by Perfecting her hair Dressings instead of her hair Dressings, her hair dressing was one of the foundation stones upon which a thriving business around to share in this great blessing, to be prepared in preparation for gala social event, to make a visit to Manic with Madame Mighten's Hair Dressings. The First Hint of Future Greatness Property came ... and stayed. The little beauty salon on Blee Street grew, but it did not turn the head of this great woman... she presented it with a smile and a smile. She endangered her to all who knew her. How this beauty salon on Blee Street was born is a story of this actionful celebrity was to become an international figure is an interesting story. It tells me of the life story of this world renowned beauty cultural whose pride is to be celebrated throughout the United States and many countries foreign as well. It will appear Today hundreds of thousands of packages of this famous hair dressing are sold all over the world Haven Highlands Den Down ESSING OF TICAL CO. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Manju Highlighter's duplexer is due to its high quality for very low cost, and its versatility as compared to the huge price. First there was only Golden Cream, which was only a few cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and friends, golden Hair Dresser, 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; the Vanilla Cream, 50 cents; the Vanilla Cream, 50 cents; Compact, 50 cents; Rose Cream, 50 cents; the wonderful cents, and the wonderful cents. All of these are sold by those drugs who value the portrage Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spelled Malone will get a job, but she will get a job. She will get a job, and her personal appearance. She receives many letters from men and women, and her service. Many have gotten to know her and have been impressed by her friendship which will grow to intimacy. If you are hardened by a lack of completion, harden, unhappy hair or other things that detract from your appearance and you will not be able to write Malone Manic Highower, our manic highower, Craned Co. Memphis, Tenn. She will be glad to help you all she can. From Beale Street to Broadway. This is the record of this peerless composer and composer who gave the "blues" to the world IF ITS IN DALLAS OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE IT! "Patronize Them!" Going away Luggage Better Luggage at Much Lower Prices. Come in and be convinced. A reimbursed $10 of new and unreimbursed luggage is available. Trunks~Bags~Dress-Suit Cases PAGE SEVEN Going away L REAL BAR Better Zuggage at Much Low viced. A tremendous stock and savings that will be a r Tourists' Special Traveling Trunk A B Trunks~Bags Wardrabe Trunks $24.75 Hard fiber covered, heavy crestonne lining with extra shoe and hat box and locking device. A $17.50 value. HAT BOXES Special—Heavy construction, crestonne lining. Best value in towns $3.25 Extra Special—Cowhide leather Hand Hags. Double handles, leather lined. $12.50 and $15.00 values..... $7.75 BOSTON BAGS Real Cowhide Leather Well made. Special..... $1.35 SUIT CASES Good construction. $4.50 w Cashhes. Cowhide Straps— Four inlaids straps. Klar & W DALLAS' LARGE REMEMBER THE NAME 2312 Texas Towns Texas Towns BROWNWOOD—Mr. E. Dower of Coleman accompanied his wife who is arouse G. E. Worth, as for our Brownwood, Mrs. E. Worth and Miss Manie Murry were married and Miss Manie Murry was married to Brownwood and Miss Harris of Brownwood and Miss Harris of Brownwood and Mrs. B. Dodd are improving their homes. We are already completed, also Mr. Atkinson has placed his plaque of business. The entertaining garden at Mrs. E. Warn Saturday night will arrive. Mrs. E. White from Colorado and Mrs. E. Worth from Colorado will arrive. Miss Frank from California where they are locked from her home to acquaint themselves with her. Frank from California where they are locked from her home to acquaint themselves with her. Commissary from Waco, Nebraska. J. Lockett from her home to acquaint themselves with her. Commissary from Waco, Nebraska. J. Lockett from her home to acquaint themselves with her. B. King M. Chiche is seriously ill. HUFFINI, Oklahoma. — Sunday services were good at Billholt Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. D. D. Penn preached two noble services. Peacon Luther Trill, Mr. J.A. Penn, Mr. Garfield Bar and Mr. Wille Edmond and brother all of Grandfield motored to Huffiney Sunday. Mr. Jan. Penn, and Garfield Bell were guests of Misses Jaunlin and Mable Combs. Rev. Penn was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hill, Sunday. Mr. L. Mill, Mr. W. E. Edmonds and brother were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pierson, Sunday. Mr. L.C. Williams was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hobbit Cuffs. Sunday. The pastor has an organised a Y.W.C.A. with Miss J. Combs, president and Miss Burrtha. Courtesy, secretary. BRECKERIDGE — Mr. Aille Brown has returned from Carmen, Texas, where she went to be at the office of the Rev. H. Wille. George Lee, Rev. H. C. Jackson is in Fort Worth attending the Grand Lodge of Manons, Rev. J. H. Jordan, and wife have returned from Wichita Falls, Texas where they have been attending the R. Y. P. U. Convention. Mrs. Jervell is up from a week of illness and able to be around the house. LUFKIN — Mrs. Lela Gray and Mrs. A. B. Thomas entertained Mr. W. W. Harris of Longview, Texas and Mr. R. M. Wiley of Thaleside, Texas. Mrs. Jockie W. Steward, Wednesday night Jun. 14th, 18th, 19th courses, blackboard at the home of Mrs. Thomas. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graa Mrs. Davis of Abilien, Mrs. and others. Mr. Harold and Wiley Imitated hard-putings of Southern Insurance over in Lofkin and made many friends for the company, Mr. Johnson is visiting Crockill and Palestine, Texas Dr. R. C. Hiddies and wife spent two days here last week. Dr. Hiddies president of the Sons and Daughters of Mercy. BASTROP—Paul Quinn A. M. E. church had its quarterly conference Sunday School was successfully conducted by the Dept. Mrs. L. E. Kerr, Mrs. Mrs. Grimes and other made Sunday School's live wire in the church. Money raised this quarter $100.40. An excellent program was rendered by the Sunday School. HILLERBORO—Sunday was big day at Little Zion Baptist church. Roy, Davis, pastor of New Hope Baptist church, Bernard, Texas has what seemed to be a great rally for theological members who were very much more caregiver and the唯一 person who was the songing-in-shoyed-very-much-the-singing-of-Mrs. Green, Hillsboro is anxiously looking forward to an early return of this young woman. Naomi, Art. and-Beast Club met at the home of Mrs. Ollie Johnson, 508 Avy Street, a delicious menu was served. Mrs. Mar-Tah-Dixon, president, Mrs. Franklin, was sent to the house to visit the wants to know, why a certain class of our people prefer giving their insurance money to a white man when we can give you the same protection for the money. In addition to the money he has and girls, Watch the Express next week for this answer. TULLA, Oklahoma—Mrs. Louy Jane Griffin, who after the death of her daughter Mrs. Huff, lived fourteen months with Mr. and Mrs. Huff. In 1925 W. Eignor, the state of Texas, in Mr. Eignor, St. where she lived with Mr. and Mrs. Doe Hughes until her death. The Lord bless those who care for the old. The financial will could be held at the church. Re. James Johnson took charge. Mrs. Mallins, 100 years from Watonga, Ohio, Tuesday to be healed at the Richey meeting. and died suddenly Thursday evening at 412 E. Eastern Street. Her body was shipped back to Watongo. Friday night her husband Mr. A. J. McLeod is accompanied by the band of Mr. Carole. Dodd had just left the house on Lathem court. Her remains were shipped to Newby, Okia. For burial. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Nera. Bhe was buried in the Neyr by Cemetery. Sunday June 4th. TRINITY — Monday was a high day with the A. M. E. church. Rev. D. Shunpen, pastor, Rev. Bampon preached a mopling and sighted and a building was opened. Sunday School. The Hunt, Mrs. Alberta Barnes is up on her job. Mr. C. J. Titius and Mr. A. L. Walton were visitors of the A. M. E. Sunday School. Rev. Greenwood was sent to the Parkway. Sunday morning, good services day and night. The tucky party was enjoyed, by all Saturday night at the A. M. E. Church. Mr. John Carter has begun to read the S�pzrs again. On the 27th of May, the school will be to his barber shop in Groveton after spending a few weeks in Trinity Sick List. Mr. C. S. Singleton. The Bowen Paiglin Missionary club met with Mrs. Ralle Bates. The book was meeting with Mrs. Kills Sublett. Have your quick study for the Express. ALVELT — MR. W. E. BARTER of Port Worth is in the city visiting his father Mr. Ed Bannacentine of the city's top city of G. O. Mins of Kingville, Texas is in the city visiting his father and brother and Mrs. A. H. Mines of the city. His name is back from W.W. H. Mines back from E. Worths where he attended the second lodge. Miss Mamie Deall of St. John's, St. Samuel's Sunday at home. She left Sunday for Prairie View to resume her travel. The day was written to Jefferson's son thought the and Monday laid to rest in his family cemetery. Dr. L. Wallace from the city from the our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, father and mother Mr. Jack. Miles and little daugh- the son of Port Worth. Mr. Visting-seends-and-relatives. Hon t. H. Anderson and Prof. A. O. W. W. H. Mines from the there they were visitors to the business Grand-Oggie Mr. C. Parrish lived. Pride from Mexico to spend time with the city's city. Mr. John's is back from Cameron where he was carried for an operation to the city. Mr. W. W. H. Mines is back from Waco, Texas she visited her sister-in-law Mr. Cooper. Mr. I. Stone- ton. Mr. H. W. H. Mines is in the community. Mrs. H. J. Whorton is living in Nashville, Tenn. and the city is in the city. Mr. W. W. H. Mines from Dallas to Calvert Saturday from the City. Michael H. H. Mr. W. W. H. Mines and Mr. Woodard Calvert play Hearne Hi. Mrs. B. A. N�eth who will enter the Sanitarium. Mrs. Mr. W. W. H. Mines was in the city the city Saturday on business. Mr. H. W. H. Watt of the city in the city guest of Mr. Jerry Williams. MARKIN, J. D. Rice of Dallas delivered an address to the Negroes in the Giants Park, which will be held on Thursday. The address will require enough space to hail A. F. Martin in Martin, to the Giants Park, and to the fight Prof. Rice's speech has called for small barbecue shops in Martin, to offer two or three small first class shops, where they can be seen. The two shops will be to be seen. Prof. W. H. Martin all of last week, visiting the campermofiel of the A. C. O. W. Farm, where he gave away 1107.35 worth of prizes Gumbles left Sunday night for their facility at 129.600 street, planning to provide 129.600 bus- nesses to facilitate Negro business of Austin where he has Dear and Blind Institute for bus- ness and substantial junk business of six or eight young men, Mr. A. C. Hawkins have returned from the Grand Dance will leave soon in com- pany with the fight and cement work to do the brisk and cement work for his fight. A. M. Martin will leave his haunt in fifteen or twenty- GAKWOOD—Children's Day was fittingly observed at Shiloh B. C. more than 75 persons appeared on the program. Rev. W. J. Manning of Teague held service at Lonestar on the second Sunday, preaching two stirring sermons. It seems to be a very hard task for Rev. McClain to legalize his pastorate with the Shiloh Baptist Church charge Mrs. Almer Yaughn. Was called to the attention of her married daughter of Palestine; last Sunday. Mr. W. D. Jones and Mrs. Ellen Wilson, left last Sunday. Mr. W. D. Jones and Mrs. Ellen Wilson left Sunday for the grand hodge meeting of the Masons and Heroines, to be held in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris, and their two-sons of Dallas, are the welcome guests of Mrs. Steve Talton, and family, who is the parent of the former. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1920 Baptist Church Sunday June 29th Miss Mauline, Oshy is in Tyler, at the morning summer normal. Mrs Pearl Richard attended the Masonic Grand Ledge in Fort Worth. Rev Roberts of Nixon visited relatives here last week. Mr. W. H. Hicks made a trip to Fort Worth and Dallas. Mr. W. C. Greer motored to Galveston recently. The 19th passed quietly. FARMERSVILLE—Miss Anna H. Jones has returned home from Clarksville, Rev. J. W. Scott of Fort Worth pastor of Mr. Calvary Baptist Church preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Scott preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Movie—Hower, joined the A. M. E. Church Rev. G. H. Talle of Dallyworth, the A. M. E. Church-G. H. H. Confidence-Gvargalist preached Monday night. Rev. Talle created a spiritual sensation. Mrs. R. Whisby is still on the sick list. Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Stuberfield have returned home from their visit to Talle and Oklahoma. The 19th of June carried many of the people of Farmerville away. NT. PLEASANT → White Ask— Rev. G. M. Adams of Jefferson, Texas preached two good sermons here Sunday. Miss Fannie McGill conducted Children's Day program in the hospital, deemed it good. Mr. Martha. Eaton, spent the week and with her sister Mrs. L. B. Price at Cookville, Texas, Rick List. Little Mattie Minnow, Mrs. Tennie Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, motored to The Owl, and the Dabba, Mrs. M. Smallwood, Misses P. J. Johnson, M. Pelin were guests of Mrs. M. Craddock A. Deictous menu was served. Mr. O. and Misses Titching visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Mittie Phillips and Mrs. Stella Hawkins worshipped here Sunday. "Tell your neighbors about the dear old Express." VAN ALSTYNE—Sunday was a high day at the C-M E. Church $17.50 on the road in an day, preached the�. Reigned of Bezer, P.L.P. was the first day of the white Methodist Church preached a noble Sormon Sunday evening. Mrs. C. Lewis of Ban Angola, Texas is the first day of the Beecher and religious Mr. R. Shleth of McKiney is visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. W. Cole of Pilot is here in interest of Legal Friends of America. Mrs. Amos L. Here in interest of her District meeting at the Beecher and wife of Ennie Texas San Bernardino, Calif. — Miss H. Muckleroy. The most accomplished and charming daughter of Ms. and Mrs. W. W. Muckleroy has returned home from Los Angeles where she graduated from the University of Northern California. She was honored with a swell surprise party at the home of her parents at 996 Sprice Street last Friday night. The young people rendered a nice musical program which was enjoyed by all. We were also favored with of couple of "plano selections my Miss Jackson, them Miss Rens in her charming manner rendered a love solo selection, as a lot of respect and honor. She was presented a beautiful $12.00 all the scars as a graduation present her mother saved a delicious ice course and cake assisted by the following India: Mrs. F. G. Hamilton, Ms. Pennie Heck Mrs. D. Pray, Mrs. Anna Oden, Mrs. T. W. Andrews and Mrs Jesse Muckleroy. M. T. Bailey, president. The Bailey Realty Co., 1818 A. State St. which come a long trip east and south has returned to the city eiled. While away, Mr. Bailey attended a family reunion at Morish. N. C. where Mrs. Mary K. Hughes, of Morish, Mrs. Lauffle, of Robinson at Chicago, R. H. Bailey of Richmond. Va., and himself, sisters and brothers, nine other members of the Hughes family and more than a score of relatives, met for the first time in twenty years and spent from June 5th to 8th together. Leaving the semion M. T. Bailey attended the Alumni Association for the V. N. & L. I. at Peterburg, Va., over which he had presided as president for more than twenty years, and was re-elected president for 1926-28 during which time they expect to raise $96,000 to erect Alumni buildings on the school. Brounds. He renewed his inacquaintance with 2,000 graduates members of the Alumni former students and leading education from the Institute for the after-revised Richmond, Va., as the treuer of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes of Ebenese Haptier church; Washington, D. C. as the guest of Drs. J. E. H. Taylor and L. P. Johnson, classmate; the Sequel-Ienerial in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of Patterson, R. Carter, a graduate of the V. N. & L. I. lines of 44 and after yelling other eastern points talking with greater users returned to Chicago with greater action to do a greater work for the members of the Rees during the year of 1926. Col. John H. Marshall, vice-general, the Bangla State Bank, was in attest in the 1911-1920s of the American Bank's Association at Springfield, IL, during the past week as a representative of the state's financial structure at the Bank at the time, and took an active part in the proceedings of this meeting. The Bank of California, 4111 Championship Ave., after attending the graduating exercises of Idin-the-university- at Jefferson City, was will be held on the 18th of March 1920. Farmer who delivered the篮农aturate address to the graduate class was visited, and the col. John H. Marshall was with his other Col. Louis, Mo., returning home much pleased. At Columbus, Mrs. John H. Marshall was at the same time and was at the guest of Mrs. F. P. Dixon. The variegata councils of A. U. K. & C. E. were held at the Washington State Conference on under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois and Col. Wm. Williams, held the year of the first year of the 1920s. Monday afternoon at Pilgrim Kaplan's Church and at which the University and delivered the anniversary sermon. Mrs. Lou Ellis Young, 4114 Calvert Ave., who has been seriously ill in the year of the 1920s, was at the present providing. Her brother, John Robinson and several other relatives were at the annual meeting of the State Bank at Wm. Washington St. Legal, 186 of the National Negro Baseball League. The first year of the 1920s was at the same time at the age of the 1920s. The U. K. & D. of a chief of the leadership of Mrs.囚s Jackson, was at the present presentation last Sunday at the anniversary sermon of the organization. The first year of the 1920s was at the same time at the office of every granteed A DIFFERENT AUTO HUNT COMPANY "A Pleasure to Please" A H. NIOMAS, Prophetor CADILLA LAC SERVICE 111 N. Hawkins St. Dallas, Texas KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC It's safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. 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If you want to try before you buy, send four cents for each dollar. Skin Whitener Giftment, Skin Whitener Giftment, Skin Whitener Giftment, Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Department A-371, Advent, Ga. work together for good to them that love God's the obstacles put in the path of this spend-youth were many jealous, inalavement on the part of his brothers: standard and persuction by the wickle of life of his master in God's impression ment and ingratiuship and man- days and years of honestickness. In a strong end all this he must pay a bough. But in the first time, God caused each one of his advocations to prove stepping stones to the goal. He had fised for him. He rendered the world conscious service-and left a name which will stand out among the world's great benefactors through will. Sges. The great lesson for learned in the story of Joseph for every time who is lượng to do his best, that behind every trowning providence stepped experience was may be called on to pass through and cruel disappointment in which may cross the path of our hopes stands God's forfaling surrounds When it was all over, all his dreams of his childhood had come true in wonderful measure, he said, "It was not you that sent me hither, but God." As for you, he intended evil against me, but God meant it, unto-good." Let it ever be understood, that disappointment and persecutions, may not frustrate God's plans, but actually further them. The brothers who had cast him in the well, the governor's wife who lied on him, and thought to take his life were so many stepping stones in the unfalling purpose of God. This is a great lesson for all ages but it is especially suited to youth who are prepared to take an average of life than temptations of life than those who have had larger experience. Every boy and girl should think often of the life of Joseph—especially when everything seems to go wrong. When it seems that the world, places no special value or honesty, morality and high purpose —perpetit in them and some say you will come into your own Sunday proved to be a splendid day despite the slump that the school was held on the 19th of June. It is so close to the Lord's day. The Sunday School showed the men's Bible class leading in numbers, while the women were so low then to feel at all comfortable. The special plans which is now in charge were Mr. Rynka's is during fine Mr. Rynka has a distinction of being a splenid and a an insurance company. But the energy into his Sunday School Class and it will surely mix with the school's meeting the Friday night will canvass the work of the qualifiant. It is the first to go on the day, and the quarterly banquet. It will be interesting, as the first has been proceeding to have been the first to be quated. The first Sunday in July. Those who have not been attending start up will be the first to be a plentary event. The Choral Club, which is the pride of Mr. James, save their monthly concert Sunday night—the first to be held in the same place—has the time members were absent from the city, while others could not for the same time be held to the young people rendered a fine program. President Anderson says the school will be the first to be a plentary event. Special services next Sunday—YOU ARE INVITED. Many of the members will be attending the school on Branch St. Attending the week to the week at Waxahachie. Mrs. G. W. Abington is president of the organization. TRUE VINE—MTH City—Sunday Kerr and teachers on duty. Miss Ora Lee Haines was the week end of this day at the little�. Estrada, Docketti. How to be. Mrs. Richard Smith a fine baby boy. BRIEFSAIDA M. B. C. Rep. Counselor Sunday June 26, 2018. School District Allenburg book-Pastor Barrett Barrett was away for the evening. Barrett was away for the evening. great services. Visitation Ware. Ware is still on, everyone is invited News by Greater St. James. St. James Street Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Lendy. Lendy. Lendy. The St. James Record. St. James Record. The Baptist Church is filling its mission in the world in a building up to strong man and woman, womanhood down to treason people preparing for the highest duties of this life, for the highest duties of this life, for letting its Mammas-building to Dr. W. John Reisman from Exeter. Dr. J. T. Winn, the veteran patient at Washington Post, has been at the day from Columbia, St. C. where he went to attend the 1st annual session of the National Hospital of the United States. The event was a large attendance and an improvement in its instructions, as being high points of this new event. It is said to be the most known as the Sunday School Congress. At eleven o'clock Dr. Winn brought his courageous speech to the meeting. The meeting completely lifted them in their manner of thinking and living. The subject of the details of the party was that the party was the largest delegation, headed by the pastor motored to Dallas, Texas and Washington. The meeting was a morning service on Dr. Winn preach upon its entrance into its new life. The meeting was the first of the chores had to be held for the present season at 4 p.m. Prof. G. L. Johnson had charged the program to the 1st year. Y. U. program was re-ended by the youngest set of the church. Every one was so interested that he was not going to the young folk. Dr. Hunnbrus an announced that there would never be a change in the program making from now since, far, which will add to the growth and settlement of the Union. The service was a week-long, a beautiful Twilight concert—just in advance of the night service, but no research for the service, but instead of the service, the report and general summary of the recent session of the Sunday School. The annual session was the first of the first. Winn, Texas, was the first of the first. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, 8: TURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 WELL KNOWN DALLAS BUSINESS MAN AND CLUB MAN PASSES A. B. GLASSES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU WEAR TO SEE-VERIFY-EX SEE $1 A Week $1 A WEEK $1 A WEEK DR. SHELFER With every pair of Glasses ordered, we will give you a beautiful 7-piece Crackle Glassware Water Set. DR. D. W. SHELFER Optometrist in Charge Scientific Examinations SEE US AND SAVE MONEY. Hundreds of friends and acquaintances, lodge brothers and businesses, associate gathered last Thursday in St. Paul M.E. Church to preside at their last respects to Peter M. M. W. Kell. Knows. Dalms business man and club man, who died last Tuesday at his home, 1716 Trinidad and Tobago, 1718 The New Month, Mr. Ridge had been taken back to his home from the Sanitarium, at his request several days ago. The W. E. Green was not needed as rheumatism of the heart was brought on by ever-work through a number of years. Mr. Ridge, born in Charlsville, Berogans, this city, Dr. R. E. Gilmore, his city and Miss Uppsar, Mayfield, this city. The Concert given by the community chorus. Monday night, June 2nd was the first of the two days of the first. Prof. Jonneon, its big chorus fected Tuesday night, June 22nd. The Sunday and a庙祝 by the Sunday School and a庙祝. The People's Union. Tuesday 2nd was the first. Miss McGuerillo, Pennyback, a recent graduate of Fisk University. The New Year's Day was the first of the two day-old children in Pennyback plans to specialize in the school of the school. The family married to Mr. Thee Akins at the home of her brother on 12. Terrell, the first of the two. Miss Annie W. Williams, the first of the two children at 1212-Browne St. Miss Annie Williams, popular chicriation, was the city visitant. Mr. Bob Whitaker of Humboldt Street. The City Recreation Board has placed the ground supersedes the secret Negro Park; Mr. W. T. Wallis, Harmon Park, Miss Wilkes-Chalk, North Jid, Miss J. Mr. George Johnson of the New Mexico Association, Loran, has been honored by his will close his life and his family. He will be buried in Jane Church, Monday June 21st. Jane Church, Monday June 21st, will be presented by the president. Johnson, principal of parral High, in company with the University of Chicago, will mortor Chicago where they are mortor school students at the U niversity. Mrs. W. N. Ewing and daughter Odalem of Dallas were the week and guest of Mrs. C. E. Lindsey of Humboldt Street. Mrs. T. A. Collins of Muskogee has returned home after a visit in Fort Worth the guest of her daughter Mrs. W. E. Bracken. Miss Lois Mosely, a Wiley student at Marshall, Texas has returned for the vacation. Mr. T. F. Chance presented his wife and daughters with a beautiful Nash Bedan Mrs. Josh Kinnard is also the owner of a lovely Hudson Paper Six, a gift from her uncle, Wm. M. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Houston of Tucker St. entertained a group of young people with a Dange on Friday evening, honoring their daughter, Adales, who recently returned from Nashville. Texas, August 2, 1873, came to Dallina, Texas. In 1901 and was well known for his establishment of the first open air theatre for Negroes ever had here. He was married to Miss Hattie H. Cleck of Palestine, July 8, 1890 and the couple had made their home here ever since. The�, an amusement club, one of which he was in charge of at the time of his death. He was a member of St. Paul St. E. Church, of Emanuel Lodge, N. of P. of Dallas Union Lodge of Odd Fellows and a member of the Pullman Porter Benef Mr. Ridgeau is nationally known as the founder of the Country Country, which is highly respected in the business world. Ridgeau is excellent with business concerns situated with many business concerns. He has been proprietor of the Brittany Business Group, the Brittany Business Group. Mrs. Mary L. Eyans spent the week and visiting friends in Sherman and Denison, Texas. HOTEL AND CLUB EM- PLOYEES PLAN NEW ORGANIZATION A committee composed of Mr. Trace Scott, Dr. Ambera, Mr. James Cummins and Foster Tahrner meet most of the staff of the Mika Club - Tahrner Club of the Mika Club - Tahrner Club of the Mika Club - Tahrner Hotel Employees club Anso - temporary employees are Mr. Hakka, business secretary, Mr. Hakka, business secretary, and regular officers installed at the hotel room. A Monday night, June 26, room 10, club employee is asked to meet PEARCE SCOTT, Temp. Chairman, LINCOLN HANKS, Temp. II. Secy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and students in the field of water and nephropathy. Walter Herring who graduated June 14, 1922. NEWTON HERRING Helene BELLA HERRING. Duncla C. HIMMOND. J. PIMMON. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be given under the appointment of the Mayor, Chancellor of Commerce and a Mining Genus Chester Park, beginning July 24. A Mining Genus will be awarded to the winner for the year. Marytin-Rock-Prince will be awarded to the winner for the year. Don't forget the date, July 24, 1936. CREDIT YOU WEAR He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattle H. Ridge and by Meadames A. L. Wishart of Wichita, Kansas and Nusie Fowler of Sherman. The funeral was in charge of the Peoples Undertaking Company and loiterment was made in Woodlawn Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ANNOUNCEMENT MISS MARY SWITCH writes to monsieur MISS MARY'S marriage of HERSIDE WALKER SHEEPARD on Wednesday, June 15, at Mr. and Mrs., J. Elise. 10:30 a.m. JACKSONVILLE, PA. June 25—An offer of $25,000 for a Negro Y. M. C. A. for this city by Julius Rosspwald, the Chicago philanthropist has been made by C. J. Jackson, executive secretary of the local white Y. M. C. A. The offer is made that the citizens of Jackiesville, both white and colored, must raise $125,000 and start the building, then after sixty days or when Mr. Rosenwald is assured that the project will go through, he will give his $25,000 cash gift. The legal Y. M. C. A. is not willing to undertake the raising of this sum unless they are assured that the white citizens of Jacksonville will contribute as well as the colored. Jacksonville was selected because it is a clearing house for Negroes who must meet through hear to reach other parts of the state, and has a Negro population of almost $20,000. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Releases & Pull Growth Of Hair Will Also Grow The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY WIRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER you are Oosthaven, well falling in love with Hair Truth Soup or any Hair Truth Soup. The little Hair Grower. The ranchy Hair Grower. The porties that go to the roots of helping saturo do its work. helping saturo do its work. harm of Hair. The known flowers of Hair. The known city for Heavy and Country stores. Gag Hair to the Hair. stores. Gag Hair to the Hair. Hot Iron for Heightening. Hot Iron for Heightening. extra for postage. 212 N. Centralk, Oklahoma City, Oklahom GREATER MACEDONIA IC THE COMMUNITY CENTRE OF DALLAS CHURCHES **SWEAK HAND AND FENEZEL KAYES** ARE N.S. HUNTINGTON — Hear Pastor E. Arlington Wilson in his select sermons at 11:00 a.m. and Sunday, and Pastor E. Arlington Wilson in his select sermons at 11:00 a.m. and Sunday, and Pastor E. Arlington Wilson will conduct their monthly rally at easy service of the day. He will conduct the Sunday School, 500 wanted at T. P. G. Choir, Strange hands welcome. Heath rated by the Imperial and Infinite We are expecting you next Sunday. Brief services during the Summer Season. 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Try it yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We know that only a woman can C. W. ABINGTON, Pastor