Dallas Express

NINE NEGROES SEEK ALDERMANIC PLACES IN CHICAGO Painting by Negro Artists in Dallas Exhibit Gets Lavish Paise Wright is Contested For Place by Undertaker, Contests in Three Wards Between Aspirants Make Hot Fight Likely CHICAGO. Feb. 19 - LANPT - Nine Negroes are aspirants for the city s council in the primary election with its onewr power. The chances for the winning prize are small. that Wright support Thompson or national leadership in the Second Word. Wright refused to hear in the antebellum of the state was Compton, named one of the most coveted murders upon named by these whites to take in white men killed Joe Smith an he was returning home from Church, according to the reports, Smith and the top of the finest funeral parlor in the city, and is reputed to be the shop stopped by Crawford a milieusite. He is given credit for the Cook and O'Neal Speech, two white men killed by the south side gambling syndicate. If Thompson should win in the run he can escape he was shot in 11. Competition among Negroes or whites in the different points of Aristotle's argument. In addition to Tallier, Talter, and by some conference conference, in addition to guilty included苏埃特 or guilty included Frank. Sigreau of Aristle and those of the As a background to the fight these men are making against each other, is the struggle for leadership by the Republican Party. Edward H. Wright, Illinois Commerce Commissioner, and daily elected commissioner of the Second War, Daniel M. Jackson, an undertaker who has been chosen to serve in the White House, certain white interests, and Oscar Dreifert, first Negro alderman, and now reporter to be a discredited leader. Wright is the only one possessing a clear claim to his burial. He was born in Chicago and served as second Ward in the council of the Republican party. Wright and Dreifert have been on opposing factional sides of the political fence for years. Early in the present decade, he was shown by Former Mayor William Hale Thompson to handle the interest in the Present campaign. Thompson appraises to control the back wards himself. This did not Painting Pickens Returns to States With Program For Negroes of the World Chicago, Ill., Feb. 19—(ANP)—William Pickens, field secretary of the N.A. A. C.P. and contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, has returned to the states as a special agent with the M.I. ropean continent. Mr. Pickens went to Europe to attend the Brussels Conference but was recalled by the home office of the N.A. A. C.P. due to the pressing need of his services in the work of the association based on an agreement with the postponed conference was held. at a pre-conference session. In expressing his regret not being able to attend the conference for the HHP Liaison, Mr. Pickins suggested the following for consideration of the Negro delegates interested in the Negro session: (Continued on Page 8 The Dallas Express Louis B. Anderson is seeking re-election to the city council from the city of Augustus, W. Illinois, a prominent lawyer and made a notable appearance in the last election; Harvey A. Walkin, a real estate developer and churchman, who became state central committee member by virtue of the death of his predecessor, Robert R. "Tighting" Bob Jackson, is the after job again in the office. He joined the council, William K. King, a former assistant corporation counsel, and member of the state legislature, dates in the Fourth Ward, but only three are colored. The present lieutenant is George J. Jew. The Negroes seeking his self are Dr. George A. Price, noted as a former state legislator, Finger, a worker in Chicago circles. Most of the white votes in the Fourth Ward are Democrats, from entering candidates in the other ward where they form a large majority. Is the Twenty-sight on the West side. WHITE MEN KILL NEGRO "PIE HUNTING" POLITICIAN REPUDIATED AS COMMITTEE "BACKS UP" ON CLAIMS IN INTERVIEW. An amusing yet significant thing happened in Dalaas last week. All of the circumstances are not definitely known and probably will never be known now that things have transpired as they have; but piercing together the happenings as they have been told. The Express has come to the conclusion that at least one delegation of folks headed by a self-styled "political leer" had the courage to do the sensible thing and speak out in meeting in repudiation of procedure which chd not strike the members as being just according to the. The daily papers last week told of a delegation of "leading Negroes" which called on Finance Commissioner John Harris, now heading the Democratic ticket for the coming elections. It appeared that this delegation had a spokesman who told the prospective mayor that the delegation was representative of five of the largest Negro organizations in the city and that it favored the proposition of the delegation. The deputy commissioner, identified by the spokesman who, it appeared, had some little aix of his own to be grind) that the conference was reported by the daily papers and at least one of them say fit to comment editorially upon the statements as to the justice of the segregation law. But the representatives of The Negro Chamber of Commerce, realizing that something was amiss, made a later statement to the effect that no discussion of the policies of Commissioner Harris been had by them and that they were in noway responsible for the creation of any such opinion of the general public. In this effect wastes ten of an article which appeared in The News of last Saturday over the signatures of W. E. Clarke and W. K. Fowler, who are indicted with the Negro O chamber of Commerce. The Express commends the forwardness of these men in making this statement. It constituted fine repudiation for the types of politician who is forever and generally making the lot of the race harder than it would be under ordinary circumstances. "Political pfe hunters" they are who scent the possibilities of a little money for "political support" of candidates whom they consider themselves able to fool into thinking about the future. The "politician" who is ever so much more confident in his choice of the race, he deprived of any standing among us. They do us more harm by their misguided sayings at election time than does all of the prejudice of the most rabid hater of the race. They sell us for a mere pittance and seriousness of thought for the welfare of the race is the last consideration with them. Election time is fast approaching and candidates may well be on the lookout for the whole army of these "rats"; "political vermin" would be a better name for them for they appear in swarms and are accompanied only by others of the same breed and kind. The Express would have the candidates of every ticket to realize that the average Negro voter of these days in Dallas is interested only in those candidates who will have the best chance of winning the election. The Express, however, is not the same as the Electors, who have the same kVs and these voters will make their own choice in the matter. These votes are no longer carried around in the pocket of any "leader" and money paid to such "leaders" as come SEEKING "conferences" will be money wasted. Political participation has come to mean with Negroes, much the same thing that it does to all other good citizens, the opportunity for helping to choose public servants who will make of the cities which they govern, more decent places in which to live in selfrespect and in such comfort and deceency as one's economies. The Express, however, is not the same as the Electors, who have the same kVs and these voters will make their own choice in the matter. Nineteen Years Old James Burrus, only 19 years old, is assistant Scout Master of Troop 118 of St. Victor's Social Center, and he completed an officer of the Navy Scouts of America. He is the first colored lad to receive such a certification in South California. Rite Cathedral of a canvas by H. O. Tanner, Internationally known American Negro artist and poet. Before I go further I wish to say that I am the most southern of southern born. My people were slave-owners in Louisiana and Mississippi on one side of the family. In eastern cities thousands have been thrilled by the inspiring tenor Roland Hayes, who is also a sensualist in Europe. Julius Miedaos baritone singer and actor, is from Waco, Texas. We should be ashamed. Colored Boy Scout Cited For Heroism Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 13—(F) A colored boy scout annual roll call of beneath a banner of honor at basketball games for 447 adult leaders met last week at the Flippenstone Center in cate- lory of Troop 1116. The scout is the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, Scout James M. Burrows of Troop 1116, the only colored scout to receive a standing outstanding badge in Los Angeles. Two Lions Club Scout Burt McCormick lives of two small Japanese girls during a midnight fire at the corner of Blee- chard and 7th Street in Los Angeles. After pushing the children out of the front yard by a fire, the girls caped by the same avenue out off by the intense raking flames, attempting an exit by a window, the scout being by refelling timber and finally bushed by a thrilling rescue by fire. THE DELEGATION SPOKE OUT IN MEETING significant thing happened in Dallas last week. All of the circumstances will never be known now that things have transpired as they have been related. The Express has come to the conclusion by a self-styled "political leer" had the courage to do the repudiation of procedure whc did not strike the member last week told of a delegation of "leading Negroes", which call new heading the Democratic ticket for the coming elections. In who told the prospective mayor that the delegation was represented in the city and that it favored the proposed plan of seat. So promising was this statement (made evident by her own handwritten "Political planner") that they may fit to comment editorially upon the statement as to the representatives of The Negro Chamber of Commerce, real statement to the press to the effect that no discussion of the them and that they were in noway responsible for the creation of a publical. In this effect was the tenor of an article which signatures of W. E. Clarke and W. K. Flowers, who are indemnities the forwardness of these men in making this statement of politician who is forward an enormously for a lot of a publical political planner" they are aware of the political support" of candidates whom they consider themselves to be a gregor vote" in their vests pockets. They need to be standing among us. They do us more harm by their misguided prejudice of the most rabid hater of the race. They seek right for the welfare of the race is the last consideration with last approaching and candidates may well be on the lookout. "vermin" would be a better name for them for they appear in of the same breed and Kind. The Express would have the chance to be a gregor vote in the matter. They regard to the conferring of civic benefits irrespective of their make their own choice in the matter. These votes are no long and money paid to such "leaders" as come SEEKING "compensation has come to mean with Negroes, much the same thing for helping to choose public servants who will make places in which to live in selspect and in such comfort and The fact that these members of the Negro community should give pause to other "political leaders of a vest pocket vote which they are in power to confer us artists in Dallas Ex NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED APRIL 3-10 Alleged Robber Arrested in New York Washington, D. C., Feb. 18—(ANP With approximately $10,000 worth of the form and dress stoles from Brickleby's store last week, Uriell Brownsew, native of Panama and a graduate of most ten years, was brought her from his New York home by Detectives Cox and O'Brien on a warrant charging complicity in the robbery. Brownsew before a United States Commissioner in New York sought to prove that he was held, however, that a prime facie case was established and the commissioner signed removal papers. Gritted by Detectives Questioned by detectives at headquarters, Brownsew closed incarcerated. He said he was born in Panama and came to the United States in 1917. He said he enrolled in the Army and was discharged at Camp Dix, December 1918. He served most nearly 70 years and aboard a boat, he declared. Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. State Conducts Examination of School Affairs After Sleuths Make Report Discover Methods "Unbusinesslike" not Dishonest (Cooper, from the Ohio State Journal, nsl, Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 4, 1927) Though a report of an examine- tion of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department of -Wither- forces University, Wilberforce, Ohio, made by Bates Examiner E.-Frank Brown, and filed with State Auditor Traces yesterday, charges some af- Sells were conducted in an "un- business-like manner," no findings are available for the auditor of the institution. According- ing to Mr. Traces, no recovery can- be made. The report goes into detail in an automotive industry summary of major-application funds brought to the auditor's attention by Sheridan Brak- saux, Chongo Detective, who said his had been retained by an organisation representing more than a small part of the industry. While the report shows money was used for various purposes, which on the subject of a might appear irregular, the report feels to establish that it was used for the purpose of the found, that furnishes for Super- intendent Richard Bundy's private residence, amounting to $127,827. It has been purchased from State the报告 from Tracy said this was not. UISIGR. Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, Coop- nion president of the Board of Trustees made a detailed statement to all chargers and to the负责机构 make a public announcement of its automobile trip of Mr. Buddy New York, Atlanta City, Philadelphia, and other points as being on business. He may have obtained a public announcement of his jurisdiction. John J. H�, who is the chair- that a conspiracy seeks to injure the persons now in authority Wilberforce, and Mr. Buddy has exhibited "an almost airtight bathroom" in the building. He may have obtained a public announcement of his for-people to steal from the Wills terity as in the past. He calls attention to $6000 having been stolen from a sale before $2000 to the public. The report never was caught, detectiv- ing it to be in its own 力. The report will be turned over to Governor Denny, the Board of Trustees of the institution and the Minority. With the help of Mr. Accounts of Norms and Indenties Department approved (Cooper from the Columbus Cit- sen, Feb. 4, 1937). Two affidavits submitted by Joe. Not a single sign for recovery of former protector of the Columbus University of Social Sciences E. Frank Gwenney, his former, co-working brown, filed Thursday with his payment for plumbing work they did in the 1970s. The affidavits contain accounts of the Combined Normal Superintendent Bundy as having superintendent Bundy as having said: "Don't you think you have the University, near New York." I am not here for you, I felt that all you expected me to handle. Investigation of the supported section of the Ngo University report is now underway. I am now in charge more by Sherida Brewster, Chicago. This statement was allowed to have been made by Superintendent D. B. C. Burke, about $60 on a payroll, barn had submitted a payroll of $1533 to R. C. Bunny and other officers. Relative to a charge that Suffered intendment had used a Auto-automotive for a trip with his wife in the report shows that the automo- The week of April 6 to April 10, 1922, has been set aside for the thirteenth observance of National Health Week, a national municipal health departments voluntary health organizations, and numerous other agencies interested in providing care cooperating with the U. S. Public Health Service in a determined improve health and living conditions. As a first step in this widespread campaign, the I Health Service Department is the source of the art at National Negro Health Week . . . ulinet. This week, the I Health Service Department is the source of the methods of instituting and successfully carrying out the program of the Health Week. It will be held on April 6 and April 7, fraternal organizations, welfare societies and other groups will be involved in race bettement, and contests. In addition to methods for drankable Week, information and source of materials for value of Health Week. It is the plan of the campaign to set aside each day of the week for special events and some special events will be Mobilization Day; Monday April 4. Home Hygiene Day; Tuesday April 5. Communication Day; Thursday April 6. Children's Health Day; Thursday April 7. Adult Health Day; Friday. Wilmerford is O. M. Accounts of Nerent and Indies (Copied from the Columbus Cit- lion, Feb. 3, 1771). A. at a meeting of the C. N. and B. Board of Trustees on Monday, Feb rush T. the report of Mr. Brown (Continued on Page 2 Former Teacher of Tanner, Remembers That He, Would Rather Draw Than Study It is probable that the person most interested in the man of Henry b. Tanner, former master of the art of the race, which was exhibited here last week is known here, who was a boy teacher of Tanner in him a little "chubby brown boy who always would rather draw than study his lesson. That it seems I have in some way contributed to the great, from George who have made their marks in the world. And it is surprising to note the man who have come from that state, and I taught many of tire little Henry. Tennys. I used in teach him what he was an officer in. And have he laughed and have he laughed to ably his lieutenant. he always would have laughed to that group of little youngsters which I taught in these days. SOCIETY and Club Twelve clubs in one plaza The Tyler for a grand series at North Ingles Club, Feb. 21st, Thursday afternoon. Society night Feb. 1 at 5 P. M. at the Tyler of Mrs. M. Eckor, 2115 Silver Street, 13 guards were served. One visitor. One on the sick committee. College night. A large crowd at the home of Mrs. R. E. Winn. Hold his uberly meeting Monday night, February 6, G. O. H. Harrington, Jr., G. O. H. Harrington, Jr., by-in-law which were adopted, Mr. Harrington, president made a strong recommendation. Moses Levin, Lane and Moses Levin, Lane and Moses Levin, Lane after which the president responded. A special call hearing will be held next Tuesday by order of the president. Members are expected to be present. We will all play What Thursday night at the South Florida Club, Phoebe Tilden, Wives Social Club, and Cliff M. With Mrs. J. Clementa at 3005 Middled Hill Lane, Lake, W. H. Style was invited. A two person dinner was held. was posed in lilting puffal, final presentation was won by Miten Coleman and A. W. Wilson. Second prize was won by Miten Coleman. Third prize was won by Miten Coleman. Fourth prize was won by M. C. Pritchard. And Mrs. M. Green. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Green. 7194 Mayer Museum, Mrs. Y. Colin, Bydsonen. One can be to be at J. St. James A. Museum, Mrs. Green. One can be at the Silver Tone Quarterman William Mingery. White Water Community Club Met at its regular meeting meetu girls! Keep Your Sk Free From Dr. FRED Pa Whitener P Girls! Keep Your Skin Light and Free From Pimples With Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Tables in all walks of life from Maine to California and from the South to the North, moving their beauty, savoring their taste, and enhancing their completion with Mr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener. The Palmer's skin Whitener is a preparation for each need. From Pale Lake: Ky., need for dna bones and hemat- glands. Paulier kurtz. and, thinned to the size of. Do. Fr. Whitman. Prepare. items. Fry, from the wormery of a garden, and the wormery of a garden, singly fragrant, cling to the skin of the earth, and the skin of the earth, and the skin of the earth. Wind does not blow it all, it progresses all from forming on the skin of the skin from changing in all kinds of weather. We love a generous hand Powder we a large talk of Soap. dash, mute or cry, Dr. Fred Bainn's skin, transform it in magic, luvily, lovily, vol, volcanic, volcanic, the mark vanish, clear up, the collar, clear up, the collar, and the collar, and the collar, which cause dust! disappear, disappear, everywhere, everywhere, is simple, wild about night. Feb. 1, at P. M. at the bombs of Mrs. M. Ector, 113 Silver Ship, at the White House, a vibrator. One on the club committees. Tuesday night. Fob. A meeting was at the home of Mrs. R. W. Einn, President of the Board, Mrs. M. Ector, President. They are to be at J. James A., M. Temple Sunday night, Feb. 11, Tuesday Silver Night, Quintette- The Williams Signee. The Columbian Whist and Social Club Not with Mrs. W. A. Hawker, 2115 Harmen St. Thursday night, Php. 11:30 a.m. glazing white, after which a delicious meal was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Penguin L. Jenkins, 2006 Washington St. Mrs. L. Jinka, President. The Notre Dame Air and Social Club met with, Miss Carr, Brigham. The meeting opened on time, with only a few members present. The president requested that all men, including the women, attend the day that the plans for the dance will be completed. Next meeting the hosts served a delicious menu. The 16th Hour Social Club met at the annual plenary February 16th at Notre Dame. Emmanuel Louis as host. The evening was spent seating Nixmen's presentation Mr. Sonnoli, Mr. Davies, Mr. Nervie, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Turner, Mr. Mauro, more. Nixmen's music, more, interesting marks. Mia R. L. Green, one of our members, is住 at McMurray Randolph Carr, President. The Male Hour Club. Male Hour Club. Your members were present. Volunteer F. One hour was spent playing whist. The club is planning for a new club. The Hotel Artist Art and Museum Club at 6:30 P.M. M Monday with Dallas Clubs. At 7:30 P.M. Dallas Clubs. After the business part of the meeting was over, each member worked diligently on their work. The meeting was the exhibit dances which will be some time in May. A menu of dances and cake was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Ruby Stewart 4823 Minger Arrows. The White Rock Meetsik Gallery and Art Club Wax, entertained by Mrs. George skin Light and simple With Palmer's Skin Preparations Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the Root Hair Dressers known to sell them—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxurious, gives its customers a smooth, soft healthy and makes the hair grow— it improves your hair fully, so it is impressively, you can buy it quickly. Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Preparations—four In all—skin price, not paid, as the four for- rent. Please call the office before you buy, send four cents each for the four cents each. Send four cents each. Bain Whitener Ornamental, Bain Whitener Face Powder and Bain Whitener Body, addressing Dr. Fred Valkman's laboratories. Department A-972, Airlifts, NQ. Sandy, Whit Hanlewis Powder and itali from almost all toilet counters; savour pet-gas the genius to put the genius FRED Platino, and your dealer cannot use the device from the driver from the in- side. Disability may come to you or death may overtake you or some one in the family. The DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION is making it possible for every man, woman, girl and boy to be well protected when death or disability overtakes you. You carry membership with us at cost plus a small sum for dues each year. Class A, dues $150 per year paid annually or semi-annually; Class B, $2.00 per year. If no Deposit in your town or community, Write for application blank. Organized 1930. WANTED: 47 more agents reliable men or women for Texas towns and communities to enroll before March 15, 1927. Belief your town or County and write at once. Good Pay. A death price contest with agitations not inter than April 1st, $10.00, $10.00 and $10.00 prices. For further information Write Ford, 2009. Foray: Ave., it was reported that Mrs. C. Joney, also a secretary, was improving. Mrs. E. J. Jessie and Mrs. C. J. Jessie were visit to a few remarks were undryed by the president. Next meeting with Mrs. E. J. Jessie on Foray Ave., Feb. 19th. Mrs. L. Jackson, President. Mei Huee Art Club Mei, at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Halley, 2011 Hampton St. Feb. 7. A large number attended. Most of the time was given G Needle work. Mrs. W. L. McDade on Dunbar St. joined as new member. The hostess, Mrs. Thomas Halley, served a delicious menu. The club will meet Feb. 15th with Mrs. M. E. Brown on Dunbar Street. Mrs. Ellis Hall, President. ... Hone Marie Social Club Meat at the residence of Mrs. Louise Miles, 1935 Hawkins St. Feb. 14, in a regular business meeting. Two new members were enrolled. The club was highly entertained by the Travis String Band. Mr. Morris gave us several vocal selections. Next meeting with Mrs. Pearl Miller, Friday night February 18th. The Community Club Was entertained February 1st by Mrs. Gracie Lawary, 1933 Most Ave. Many of the members were present. One visitor was present. A delicious menu was served. The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Della Hubbard and Mrs Verona Hall, 4911 Columbia Street. Mrs. I. E. Wright, President. Rose Marie Social Club Wes highly entertained F.B. II at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Noten with Mrs. Kainia Mackey was houseless. The Club was in a whilst contest with No-Traph Whist Club (men). The Rose Marie club was by sixty-seven points. The Federation of Women Club Mrs. J. H. Dodd, presidept of the city Federation, presided at the regular meeting held at the club last Wednesday. The meeting was attended by representatives from various clubs. This being the first meeting in February, which is known as Douglas day, these was a short program rendered, directed by Mrs. Mancefield. Solo, by Mrs Turner, Solo-Miss Norline Raiders Reading-Mrs. Turned. Closed with the Negro Hymn. After which Mrs. Dodd presented Mrs. Collins (white representative) from the Federation of write women's Club, who made a strong appeal to the various clubs for help in furnishing the Day Nurse's and Kindergarten which is now located on Wartmouth Street. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, Mrs. J. H. Glaeper, Mrs. Lacy Johnson are the committees to ask all clubs to be present in a joint meeting which will be called at a later date. the city was extended by the pastor of Bolt Street Church on the night of February 17 to the opening which is known as Club night. We are still pushing our cord tournament which will be on the 24th of this month at the North Dallion Club. Everybody is cordially invited. He (here, at the North Dallion Club Sunday night, Feb. 30 and hear Troy Floyd and the Elks sing the "Dead Men Bites." BROTHEERHOOD WARNS AGAINST FAKES Given Official Status with Shoot Friday, Friday, Friday Conference Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday Conference Tuesday and Preschel Conference Tuesday and Preschel Conference The Brotherhood of Negro Building Merchants of Texas was ordered on October 1, 1922 and ordered on March 1, 1925. On May 1, 1928, the mother Grand Temple of the Brotherhood came into being under provisional jurisdiction into effect the spirit and letter of the chief idea of the original foundation of the Grand Movement. This information is given less, the benefit of some to its official and legal status. The Brotherhood is in Dallas and all information can be requested from the Imperial Grand Producers at 2119 Hall Street. All agents representing the real Dallas Brotherhood request the real credit card credentials, and the public is requested to demand proof from all Order before giving any money to the Brotherhood. In many cases, money from Etna and other points south that fails and frustrates the Supreme Grand Temple will be requested of this Brotherhood, for those cases the Supreme Grand Temple will answer. Friday night's Race Conference THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 SHEPTH & CO. LASSES WHITE All STAR MINSTRELS SIX BIG FEATURES THIS SEASON FIRST POST MINSTRELS HARMONY LAND A DIXIE PLANTATION A NEW WEEK MINSTRELS BILLY DOSS THE NEW WEEK SKEET MAYO "COMEDIAN" THE JAZZY SYNCOPATERS BLACKVILLE SANITARIUM LASSES WHITE - SUNDAY JUNE Band & Orchestra of Solants - Daily Street Puzzle. SPECIAL SECTIONS RESERVED FOR COLORED PEOPLE 50c, 75c, $1.10, Tax Included. Seats Now Selling ADOLPHUS ANNEX LOBBY Tuesday February 24, 2012 at 11:38 a.m. clock sharp. T-shirt daycare in room 898. Chamber of Councillor Commerce. Commerce Street Dallas, Texas. George Washington's birthday river member is requested to be removed from the president and general superintendent will be submitted. This is one of the history of the institution. Rev. W. L. Dickson Hickow well. His will is being doing for the Hace. The month of Today should command Danielle Schoenfeld's womorst in the State. 252 children have enrolled; 225 of them have enrolled and an employer to pay, $40.40 per month. Two months to pay, $40.40 per month. Two weeks to pay, $40.40 per week to feed $5 or 40 cows and shelters to feed $5 or 40 cows and shelters to feed $5 or 40 cows and they need to be given the nourishment they think he is getting. bind in the Supreme Grand Headquarters last week. Developed one of the first supervised daycare of the year. The climax in the general discussion being reached in the room. during the course of his resentance among the freeway chase chars the are the most deadliest in their duties to the people upon whom they substitut for their livelihood, and inflicted towards another of them. indifferently towards anything of a and the presidents in most cases because of their continued personal relationship in most cases, the world but give me Jesus," there disappeared in the great library for restraint in his present life- time, and he remembered and clarified the atmosphere by explaining that we should free the kingdom of Heaven and shall be added unto you" Goner leader, Donatius M. W. Tall- man, Donatius M. Chambers, R. G. D. Montes, Donatius M. Chambers, R. G. Krug, Marilyn Chambers, D. Sowey, settler Rainer. Among those are Krug, Mr. Tallpch, Mr. Parr, D. A. Krypny Builders A. W. Krug, Mr. Tallpch, Mr. Parr, D. A. Krypny Builders A. W. M. P. Wallace Dauney, Moss Cham- pson, R. G. D. Vielma Holloway, and closed with devotional work and by Mr. Dr. Leffon New Monsieur, Dr. Leffon New Preston Smith, Gia Jackson Laf- cken, Fulton Smith, Dale Laf- telland, C. A. Franklin, Mrs. Tidell, C. A. Franklin, Mrs. Tidell, FAIR PARK AUDITORIUM SHEPTH & CO. LASSES A MINSTRE SIX DIG FEATURES THIS AUTUMN HARMONY ADIXIE PLANTAT BILLY DOSS SKEET MAYO "COME THE JAZZ SYNCOPADE BLACKVILLE SANITA LASSES AT SKINNY Band & Orchestra of Solos SPECIAL SECTIONS RESE PEOPLE 50c, 75c, $1.10 New Selling ADOLPHUS ATTENTION to you or death may overtake you or ENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION4 is the boy to be well protected when the child will be at cost plus a small sum of annually or semi-annually. Class B community, Write for application-blat genta reliable men or women for Te ch 15. 1827. Select your town or Co contest with agustabegins not later the go Write— ID BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASS dich. Let the Hare rise to do something for themselves and stop finding fault. I am told of one Golsele that had a difficult high toned Gentleman. he married over to good men 148 women; none of them are in jail in the penitentiary as yet. I am feeding 25 children, children, children. I picked up 15 children in riech. I picked up 15 children in riech. That the United Charities had been feeling and got tired of them so they came to their reason. It is an easy, to find fact. Why in this name of Charities I got my eyes on you when I got my eyes on you when I got my eyes on you when I got my eyes on you in the book. Be careful. He who digs a stitch is best careful for "They Must Be Good on Good Street" Good Motor Co., Good and Swiss 8-8797 FOR RENT-OPCISY Cheese Furnished and unfurnished. Call Y-2551-887-1200 Blan Street M-2551-887-1200 Blan Street Mr. Marsh, M.D. Thank you for my check of the dose of my pill, Willie E. Pieksa MARY KARDIN, MARY JOHNSON, R. E. JONES, Agents. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or inconvenience from 'these troubles, you should be aware of the amazing treatment known, as Buddha's Proteta, which is a leading treatment guaranteed. Your treatment may be of unforeseen value to you and oblige you in no way. Write today to W. B. K. Anderson, today, Arkansas City, Mo. PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ANY SUPPERER WILL FIND... no matter how long standing, can you help him with taking a painting. Just write, "I will help you a you" a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If enticed send to the children you will, absolutely W. R. DARLINGTON 1978 Kuro Bl Kanane City, Me. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR "Two several years I was denied the blessing of mother," writes Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kasaun and subjects to petition of terrible suffering and malencholah. Now I am the proud mother of a heartfelt daughter, a painter, a painter and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the reason why I have gladly reveal [it, t]r my married women who will write me." Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kasaun without charge. She has soiling to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kasaun. Condolences will be strictly confidential. A Baby In Your Home Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our columns and we will show you the MARK THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO Swiss at Good H-5761 Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "Either Have it, Will Get it, or it won't Make." **AGENTS WANTED** - Men and women. Marry big money, selling diapers. Be hair straightener. Feel hair Straightener **"Snake"** quickly, does not discolor the hair. AGENTS WANTED to sell Dr. Linkks. Keep Straight乳脂 Dr. Linkks. 11.50 per dozen, 800 seller. Write to: AGENTS WANTED, 2646 East Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. We Truck For CHICAGO PROPERTY We service, two-thirds of the property, five-fifths of the property, and close locations in Chicago, which we are glad to property in your state, either clear land, landlord, kind, even if property is mortgaged, bargains for immediate delivery, or for future use. ALEN HISIO and COMPANY, Room 1000 South St. Chicago, IPhone Phone 312-555-2222. AGENTS WANTED Agent New Plus Make it easy to earn $200 to $7000 weekly, selling direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Write for FIRE RAMPLES. Madison, Mn. Makere, 695 Street. AGENTS WANTED to handle meats,贝贝, neckties, bale 11s; 226 ties; 226 sleeves; 300 each. Can return all unused goods. Write for FIRE RAMPLES. Madison, Mn. Makere, 695 Street. New York, U. & A. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL For instruction in Beauty Magnificence, Manicuring, Soap Treat, Coupon taught. Johnna Granted: Phone 1-551-2322 State Street, McMinnan Sanitarium Miss L. K. TOUGH, Proprietress. DON'T BE Unlucky! A school of beauty and manicure in the heart of the city. We offer a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No pre- vents caution. E-mail us at all drugstores. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our colo show you th THE DALLAS EXP Swiss at Good Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOUR COMMUNITY L S. T. Williamsco Superior L Allen at Julliette St. "I Either Have it. Will Ge 1930 We know the best glasses, that tbed teachers! We know the best teachers that head work. Stamp cards for information, cen- ROOFING! ROOFING! And WALL PAPER At prices that can not be beat in Dallas. Unlimited storage in house, office, or garage. Free Coffee. No brunch. No branch. DALLAS BAND HOUSE 1830 Main Street Phone 3-252 KING HAND - INSTRUMENTS KING HAND - INSTRUMENTS Leady and Lodwic Drums and Drums Leady and Lodwic Drums and Drums Musical Essentials of all Music, Musical Essentials of all Music, Mussing on all Instruments George G. Pierce Hunting P. Robertson PIERSON & ROBERTSON ATWORTONS-AT-N-AW 1-114 FIDELITY IN MUSIC LOG. 10-10-17 IN AND OUT OF TOWN AGENTS WANTED Wonder Grower Hair System GROWER ..... 50 Cents PRESSED OIL ..... 35 Cents LIFTER DEPARTMENT ..... 20 Cents TWO WHEELS ..... 20 Cents Special Prices to Agents Made Only by MADAM L. GREEN Phone 2-814 2023 Gailfort St. Dallas, Texas VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself Columns and we will the MARK PRESS PUB. CO H-5761 Phone H-8866 DRUG STORE: on, Jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas et It, or it isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Now people used money when there's a need to the resulting bundle of cash we pay for them want to send for them we may think you are in need of BRITISH INVESTMENTS with EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE WAY DEATH CLAIMS IN 87 HOURS Any person dealing this pro- tection, call at twenty five, Python faxed 1-800-620-8100, Bob Elm Street, or cell N-2527. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y MISS EYES. SOCIETY let and will the Miss Eyes column doesn't interest you. Its hat that you wear, its smile that you have, its friend and correct people. This little office Matron has been well experienced on two three people, other words scaffold friends. A crime. You had about your case since you are not friendly with the man any more. Hat Hal What's it a Crime? Mrs. Thomas Avenue Matron across the Hallroad track "who's worrying over split milk" That a kiss to her to think you are a wise bird. and the other matron (your rivals) is enjoyting your home. Such wondering who she in, the young friend to try and last Friday friend to try and last Friday evening of course, Mia Eyes and the cute pupil Matron. Know they night, and you well known old over your down fall, and just to think some one is enjoying truly a pain in your heart. Mia Eyes will may its too late to be thought of all of this when you were setting a bouquet. Mia Eyes are surprised at you not trying to do it sooner. Remember you are not missing every day just as she is showing for the time she is putting in, and you are not going for Room fit, when youth is "Gone". Another if you contribute your things that would benefit you, upon another husband which affaire, you wouldn't have time to will come in good use in the future Phil Mee. You talklike, are you anxious to go out with your husband likely or as it will. how it has been, or as it will. night? Friday night, you were at the dance alone, that not so good for you. If he plays sick, you pretend to be in love with each other and share their others joy. If he plays sick, you pretend to be in love with each other and share their others joy. Why Mee be so good, be a good sport. Take marriage as it comes, with the good with the bad, the bitter with the sweet, give as much as you can. Don't expect your husband to bear all the burden and let you go free. MISS EYES Miss Mee will say you "Gosling Twine" are honoring your charm. She noticed at the dance a few times of you had only one dance. You hurt yourself with the men, so just keep on talking and pour out the wine also. will give you the air also. To the Matron with "two faces": Miss Eyes knows that you are not the friend you pretend to be when you are with her. she gets a thrill talking with you and saying "can you beat it" or "can you win it"?给她 got the pure garbage or DAUGHTER OF PRESI DENT PAYS VISIT TO SCHOOL Miss Miriam Blanche Dogany, youngest daughter of President M. W. Dogan of Wiley College who is pursuing her graduate studies at Northwestern University spent the fortnight in international studies at the Wiley campus visiting family—ymnt.friends. She reached home unannounced and thus created equits a range of speculation as to just why she was here. Miss Dogan has made an unusually fine record—and as regards both studies and a regents extra-cursial activities. She was one of the leading characters in a festival of the nations pageant presented by the students of Northwestern under the auspices of the Women's Club of Evaluation. Her first in 1940, of Fox and her picture along with f换 other of the star characters appeared in the photopravure section of this Sunday Chicago Daily News. Miss Dogan was an honor student at Wiley and a leader among the students body. She basic- University and the University of the Society and represented the organization at its national meeting in Washington in 1925. A number of social events were planned for Miss Dogan's entertainment during her 18 weeks stay. Not one of the students had a good time for the work. She was at high decision to come home at this time was that Flato's die-tam—Man is a social being of spoken in a gerenio sense, was in- instinctively being given confirmation by her action. Perhaps Mr. P. G. Clark, professor of the Journal of the World of Wiley, collected by the most scientific explanation NEW MAILING SYSTEM FOR WILEY Mrs. Gossipper on Hall Street Miss Eyes wants to give you a bit of advice. Don't you know " Little white Hees " do not harm but " Malfeous Hees " that you are trying to say about the popular Matron will certainly briskly problem. Like that defame another character will surely be paid for, and the popular Matron will see that you pay the penalty. This thing is getting warm. Remember everything you " say " the popular Matron gets it from your so-called friends. The careful in value, you say, you may have to talk again to the judge and others. Mrs. State Street, Married Woman, Miss Eyes knew that you had a sweetie, but she was hardly prepared for the shock when she found that he was your husband's best friend. So often we hear people say, Dallas is getting worse and worse. Well you and others, you're trying to get the help from your kind are making " Dallas " what is today. Your husband gets half shot not knowing what he is doing. His so called friends are nibbing him, too bad Jim. But you should be woman enough to not let the temptations drag you down to the gutter. Of course, you are a whiskey shoot when you see he should go out when you see he's just not to protect him. " Well Miss Eyes will say she guess it's all through life. " Hitting and Cheating is the game today. school's mall was inaugurated. Two double units of steel combination lock box standard pastoffice equipment were installed at the college. This making it convenient for teachers and students to have all their mall cared for in a safe and factory way, and made available to them at such time and place as to facilitate delivery. This feature of the school's organization relieves the President of a great deal of strain that has weighed upon him because of his responsibility incident to the prompt and safe delivery of the vast quantity of small coming to the school. The mall is dispatched by a special postman who also brings it to the school from the general office twice a day. CELEBRATES MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. and Mrs. Oss Gray celebrated their 10-year marriage anniversary with a buffet dinner, Twenty-five guests, and a couple's menu. The couple was highly congratulated, receiving many beautiful gifts. KAWARTHA SOCIAL CLUB GIVES VALENTINE ENTERTAINMENT The Kawaratha Social Club gave a very enthusiastic entrainment at the Valentine Dance, featuring Valentine Dance. The hall was beautifully decorated and the guest enjoyed themselves admiring the music well-attended by the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Grace of Oklahoma, Oklahoma are visiting their daughter, Katherine, 3728 State Street. They are planning to remain in Dallas indeterminate. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 The first part, according to the Arrangements, have beed make program, is called "Harmony Isle" with the Landscape Garden" to in which the singers appear, have the field is fine shape for the instruments, and the lighting is appropriate for the theatre, and one of the specialities also been made to convey the airs "The Diva Plantation". The hiltenders to the Meet from the staircases closing number is called to campus and back to staircase to meet the guests. The dancers display clips which visitors from all walks of life, living ball will serve many visitors will be seen, it is announced. "Just what the rate will be and with the activities and of Dollar, Mrs. Runnels is elated over having parents here. THE BY-PRODUCTS OF PAY YOUR POLL TAX When the Negro Voters' League began its campaign for 13,000 voters, asking the pastoral school principals, presidents and members of social clubs, business and professional men, insurance companies, fraternal organizations and women's welfare clubs to support and preach the message "lay your Poll Tax" to your citizens, editor J. W. Rice of the Dallas Express began his message thru his editorial pages for several weeks. His pen became the inspired duty of citizenship. The ministers preached and permitted the laymen to emphasise the moral duty, every citizen, owe to its community. The message was sold. Men and women began to realise their forfeit negligence of the past. The By-Products were 45000 qualified voters, who shall vote their decree in in future elections. At least a new day has dawned into the minds of Dallas. in a Champion of Justice and a messenger of hope. The Dallas Times has called for co-operation for buffer conditions in our district, are making contributions, PROGRESS Our achievements must be a true revitalization to victory. Rev. W. L. Dickson with a commissioner, joined me with a commissioner and his board of commissioners, asking for the amnesty of three men with timely convictions. Recently another commissioner, by T. W. M. Mason, with timely convictions. J. C. Harris, who is now a candidate for mayor, to give jury instructions. These efforts are the. the. Products of preaching the message let us not vote for party interest, let us not vote for the birth and the birth of our warriors in our metropolis. The Dallas Neroy-Voter's League and blinded a man have realised as our endeavors 450 qualified voters. spring elec- "LASSES" WHITE MINSTRELS This week's Expos carries the Attendance of the Laissez Whitehite Minstrel, which will be given at the Whitehite Theater of Thurday, Feb. 24. The management of Fair *Pair* Auditorium announces that a whole section, on the left of the balcony, will be filled with prods, and that every course will be extended them. The tickets are on sale at the Adulphum Annes Lob.店, and that they will make their purchase. The Dallas Express, if desired, will take orders for tickets and secure the reservations. The district auditorium public man, who has kindly consented to act so that Cope patrons may get prompt service. The first part, according to the program, is called "farming info" and the second, "the orchestra." and one of the specials James L. Finding heads the big orchestra, and one of the specials of the lavish closing number is called "The Illicac Valley Sanilarium," in which visitors from all walks of life will be seen, it is announced. The Elks are going to play the "Dead Man Blues!" while they and the audience watch the performance. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing our many friends, members of the Church and lords for their kind thoughts, and for their kind deeds, and death of our affectionate hus- band and father, Frank Jones, who departed this life, January 18, 1977 and June 1, 1987. We cherish blessings ever be yours. CALLEN, JAMES, WIFE, GREPIE WILLIAMS, DIR, T. J. WILLIAMS, Son "A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is still; A place we vowed in our home, Which never can be filled." You may obtain your ticket now for Se. and have a chance of the grand prize. Thursday night, Pch. 9th, North Dallas Club. Do you want to hear the very name of the Silver Stone St. James A. M. E. Church Monday the 21—hear the Silver Stone quarter of Chicago — the WIL- loma Singers. 60,000 VOTING STRENGTH IN YORK There are 40,000 voters this year in Dallas County. The Poll Tax re- quires a 25 percent turnout in month of January. The Negroes paid --- 税收补贴 over 400,000 out of a population of 25,000. inhabitants. There are more than 100,000 students among our New Mexico students. However, we are in excess of 2,000 this year as compared in former years. You might win the grand prize at the New Mexico Club Thursday night, Feb. 24th. Rev, Gammon Morris of Philadelphia Preaches at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rav. Gummie Morris of Philadelphia, Penn. Secretary of Home and Church浸透, prescheduled at St. Paul M. K. Church送宿于圣保罗, PA. He was a very dedicated orer. He made a very descriptive discourse, which was interesting to the worthypolk. The service was well attended. Avery Flood and the Elite are so grateful. Faye Sa. at the North Dale Club. Mr. F. D. E. Williams of Waco Will Open Insurance Mr. D. E. Williams, who is perfecting a new attractive phase of his career, will be the district office in Dallas. Among the many business men who took an interest in the Board of Directors, Mr. D. E. Williams offered opportunity to business enterprises, which is attractive for Negro programs. On Wednesday, Mr. D. E. Williams will hold Dallas in Mr. Williams' slogan, "If you haven't heard the 'Dead Man' you had better hear 'Troy Plow and the Blind Sun night,' night." HIGHLY ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bowers surprised their many friends when they learned in the city from Kansas City, Missouri, Los Angeles Cal. where Mr. Bowers will take higher position with a Rubber Tire Company which he has been managing for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers are well known in Dallas and have many friends of whom called to wish them a happy birthday and join them at their new abode. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willes Cerf, a local businessman, on Broad Street. They departed Monday. "The Dead Man Blue" will be one of the many features Sunday when the North Dallas Club. PRAIRIE VIEW GETTING READY FOR SCHOLASTIC MEET Prairie View, Texas, Feb. 13— The committee_appointed by Principal W. R. Banks to work out the details for the Interscholastic Meet, which will be held at Prairie View, April 21-22, is busily engaged with the arrangements of the Program with the view of making the Meet a success from every point of view. Arrangements have been made with the Landscape Gardener's have the field is fine shape for the athletic events. Arrangements have also been made to convey the att- endants to the Meet from the stat- tion to campus and back to station free of charge. The college din- ing hall will serve meals at reduced rates—Just what the rate will be will be stated in a circular that is to be sent out after the District Meets have been held. One attractive feature that has been added in the club house that has been constructed in the athletic field with shower "baths, lopleys, etc., for the accommodation of the athletics. Ribbon prices, loving eups etc., that go to make such an event a success have all been ordered, and we are assured that this is to be the most splendid of all the Inter- scholastic Meets that have been held at Prairie View in the past. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks, to the different friends and organizers, to the staff of the hospital of apathy and the beautiful floral offerings in our bursar, of address and name, to the nurses, to the nephew, Zannie Grisonen. WISHED MRS. MUSZOLA WAGONER MRS. INESIE WAGONER, Sisters MRS. INESIE WAGONER, Brother MRS. FINNE WAGONER CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear wife, the beautiful woman who died February 1, 1937 at 500 Good Street. We are also grateful to our friends for our many offerings. ANDREW LEWIS, New MAJESA WEDERSON, Dip. Signed. SCOLAR & PERSONAL Mr. Bertha Nelly, and son A. Chie Lea, after 2 years in Manoura, Lea, has returned home to the delight of her husband Mr. David Nelly, 4960 Sparks Office, in Oak Cliff. Rev. J. H. Stark, editor of Western Index, left for Hot Springs, where he will spend eight or ten days. Dr. H. E. Porter, Look Ack at Jackson, Tenn., is spending a few days in impersonation at the Doll Street, C. M. E. Church, Feb. 15. Mr. Gerald H. Hortles was a pleasant visitor at the Dallas Press Office this week. Mrs. J. D. Rosenbush, Texas is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Turner, 2064 Thomas Avenue. Mrs. I. J. Howlington, 2018 Trinidad who want to Siblings Texas to join Johnson, this city has returned home. Mrs. Octavia Taylor, sister to Mrs. Johnson, 2015 Flood Street, is affiring from a paralysis. vavonis, Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Jones at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mosely, 702 State Street. Mrs. George Lott and Mrs. Pearl Miss Volme, Amye of Cleburne, Texas took the day with another mrs. J. H. Towell, 609 S. Crawford street. MRS. AMIE CHATMAN RASSES AWAY TROY FLOYD AND HIS ORCHESTRA Monday morning Feb. 7, 1977, at her home 609 Good St. Mrs. Chay man was a member of the Bungar Avenue Baptist Church, also a mem ber of the Royal Family. Her fun eral was held Wednesday Feb. 8th at Munger. Ave. Baptist Church Rev. W. M. Lofton officiated. Mrs. Chilton, resident in Dallas 21 years, coming here from Hogan- ville, Texas. She leaves a son, Mr. Andrew Lewis, Daughter, Mrs. Malissa Frisonon and Hister, Mrs. Katie Collins, of Shoes, Texas, She is the mother-in-law of Mrs. Helip Lewis of this city, and leaves a host of friends to捞 her lost. You Don't Magnify Quality is sometimes hard if it's malt extract you kno QUALITY Quality is sometimes hard to find—that's true. But if it's malt extract you know just where to find Finest Quality - That's Pursuit Malt. And you don't need a magnifying glass to see it, either! Why not test Pursuit Malt's Quality for yourself? Purchase a can of some other brand of malt. Use it. Compare Results with the results given by the greatest Strength, the Puritan Malt. Why? Best Word of the choice in No.1 barley and genuine Distrib ADKINS- Bohemian He PURITAL with the results given by Puritan Malt. Which has the highest percentage of malt extract in Puritan Malt. Why? Because, Puritan is a *killful* blend of the closest ingredients, including selected No. 1. barley and genius imported. Hoepea. Hoepea. PURITAN MALT Prove it gives best results . . . Try it! Mario Llover M.V. Alberghenton of Navanovas, Texas is visiting her sister, Annie Llover Jola at the home of her brother, Alain Milton Estate, 320 State Street. Aria, Groom Lott and Mrs. Pearl Henderson, sisters, 200 State WI were called to Austin, Texas to the chapel of their father who is very ill. Playing for practically every entertainment of the present season, the ensemble of musicians are very much alike in the Petiteaille Art Charity Dance of a few night games. They are all dressed in black, with the local Blks. Lodge, a local talent in the state and offer some of the best entertainments that can be found. Among the well known of this organization is Kathleen Jefferson, a longtime vocalist who has been hard in many concerts, Mr. Floyd, himself a vocalist, and Ms. Bennie Long, the feature (tombstone of the organization) in the film. They are well up on all the latest dance and song hits. Don't Read This if satisfied with life, but if unhappy, discouraged, having trouble at home, a failure in business, love of money, or a lack of self-esteem, I can help you overcome, our trouble. Cohn now. Later may be better. I am a graduate, born in Bombay, have been before the public since 3 years old, the family has fallen, I guarantee to succeed. MADAM PAUROE. ATROLOGIST and MEDUM, 98th St. Entrance St. COURTESAN TREATMENT QUALITY GLASS 't Need a ng Glass! to find—that's true. But now just where to find Puritan Malt. Which has finer flavor? Obviously, it tastes like a brown sediment, including selected imported Bohemian Hops, noted by POLK CO. Top-Flavored ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stains oil unlucky removed. Three times as thick as used with upcomplexion. Hide Brows. Bronze Glow and Flash. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO., 500 Bath Acre, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE MENTHOLOW MANUFACTURING CO. DR. D. T. 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BROWN, VETERINARY Observation of Woman's and Children & specialty (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. Temple TIME TO NIGHT 1:30 to 9 Nights Phones: Office L-121 Residence, E-221 PHONE: OFFICE HOURS Office 3-2067 8 to 10 a.m. Office 4-4068 9 to 10 a.m. Tax 2-8115 7 to 8 a.m. 11 to 12 p.m. 2:00 to 10 p.m. DR. J. HARDIN. J.D. BREHIGH & SURGERY 500 1-3 Good St. 2017 Caney St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merkleorious Printing and Designing K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY free powder Please Powder is made by a new is not affected by peroxidation. for dry or dry skin. Make this —and dry on until brown, any complication High Brown, hot and until the coupon be- holds week's supply tree. 560 St. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MANUFACTURING CO. MADAN B. SAMPSONS Mantleway Hair Systems Guaranteed to grow best on half sports. A six-week trial for $150 each must accompany already ordered. Agents orders from $250 up. Ming, B. Samson Cash orders $400 will be considered. Also offers other times B. Samson For details T. B. SAMPSON, Manager Phone S-6097 Phone S-6097 Email B. SAMPSON DALLAS TEXAS THE EDALLAS EXPRESS BALANCE 800-800-8000 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE It should prove of definite benefit to thinking members of the race to observe that all of the proposed "city enabling" acts which have been introduced into the Texas legislature have been enacted to deal with segregation of the races. The zoning act, this set giving cities the right to "condemn" property, for purposes of expansion, that enabling the regulation of buildings and all others but that giving to municipalities, the right to vote, the right to vote, the right to the statement of John Ed Surratt, head of the Kessler Plani Commission who is in Austin lobbying with others for the passage of these acts. Said he "Senate Bill 787, House Bill 371, the segregation measure, seems to have all friends and probably will get there as it should for it is badly needed." MEMBER NATIONAL NEGBJ PRESS ASSOCIATION. According to this statement, the concensus of white opinion is to the effect that it is more necessary to get Negroes into "their places" even in the matter of residence than it is to arrange cities in orderly lines; it is more necessary even than the regulation of the line of buildings so that the streets may be more wide; it is more necessary than the granting of park space in the city; it is more necessary than a fire fide indication of the trend of general thought of the "best friend" of the Negro as a group for in no instance has there been a single dissenting voice raised in protest the passage of this act. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Any arrows reflection upon the character, affording or repelling the character, may appear in portions which may appear in the columns of THR DLAISLAS X-10. The arrows reflect upon us being brought to the attention of the publication. "Io, the poo Indian" may will become "Io, the poor Negro" at least as far as the sentiment of white Texas on the subject is concerned, and it is priring to Negroes. Would it be right to expect anything other than this? Would it be right to expect anything else? Should the members, at least those leaders who have thought much and spoken loudly, of the Interracial movement, been expected to have had at least something to say in their latest step in the matter of creating Negro ghetto? The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance 1. Year 2.00 2. Monthly 2.75 3. Monthly 3.00 4. Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2000 Swiss Avenue. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter at 464-80 Congress, March 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116 East Nassau St. Negroes are indeed a credulous and pitiable group if they do not readily come to the conclusion that they are their own best friends and certainly in matters of this sort. They have all to gain and nothing to lose by realizing that they have a generation of their children menaced by this sentiment of hegemony of their dislike there is no hope for them as long as they cannot help to choose those who govern them. Realize that there can be no effective Negro lobby against this proposal at Austin now, though there is definite need of such a thing. And only the Democratic Primary has rendered this a fact. The only democratic candidate who will mature and aspire candidate is resulting and will result in more adverse legislation than this if an effort is not made soon to change the status of Negro voters in this slate. Negroes may as well be guided by the sign of the times and cease to fear for what others may think of their fight for their own salvation. In matters like these, voters should not be deprived of the benefit of the most incredulous by the lack of opposition to the segregation measure now being proposed. THE DALLA EXPRESS has never holstered the white feather, neither has it been struck. It has not gripped with strike. It is not gripped with the channel mouth. It is a plain, easy, semi-smooth, an- eroprophetic interface with the passing breast; it plugs on ducal breasts. It protects a brain. It protects the human life. Its live on demeaned jurice covers all the terri- tory occupied by the human body. It covers ground, but we live guilt and are protesting. Rays of the great sun up and stand with this. This ground is the W. KING DO WE BEALLY APPRECIATE PROVISION FOR OUR CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT? Announcement was made last week that The National Negro League St. Louis this year. Many efforts have been made to guarantee that the league will not be the fault of any but the business men of Dallas that it was not the fault of any but that there are two so called organizations of a business nature here, the National League and to provide for the entertainment of that league was not required to be done with it. We lack of being what we profess to be, meeting was dead last two organizations and plans were two organizations and plans were then to the National League. The Chamber of Commerce (while) promised its aid. Letters of recommendation of the Business League attended the meeting but the representative of the league was able to "of" though there was money enough in that Treasury. And there was little said by either of the two Outright it would have been expected that "follow me" work groups would be organized in regard to the matter alone. And now the meeting has moved to a more formal group, would have brought it here. Business of fallas, we may still face the form of war as our community is conceived in an organized way, we are not worth a war, nor not yet been able to aid the community in any organised way, but we can get ourselves into a frame of mind to corral in a fair portion of the community, spend here, each year four THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FREEBY 10, 1927 the race to do and to accomplish, those like the persons responsible for the placing of the booth in the Temple, who make claims as to the need for such conveniences, must face the findings and answer for such situations as this. Should they case to interest themselves for a mass of persecuted and abused Christians, evidences no appreciation? Only those who failed in this instance and those who are continually failing can give the correct answer. The new Attorney General of Texas has filed his brief in the Primary case which is now before the Supreme Court at Washington. How the decision will be rendered has yet to be seen. But it is of sufficient moment to warrant the recognition of every Negro in the state. And in case the race as a result of the decision to raise such a fund as will serve to keep the agitation in the hands of such courts. Until Negroes in Texas have a free and untrammed ballot, there is no hope for the future of their children as citizens. NEGRO CASE FREE Dr. Do For the Aesop If the Aesop the court should be heard by Nathaniel very enviable the chair his standard of at Hampton's the Library of a law-sayer of received members in the court writing thing well, can we THERE'S A PRESIDENT TO BE ELECTED NEXT YEAR. DOES THIS MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? PICKENS RETURNS FROM EUROPE, TELLS ABOUT COUNTRIES VISITED Washington, D. C. Feb 18—(For the ANP)—The United States of America —united on some things and divided on others—elects a President once every four years by Constitutional provision. George Washington, whose birthday we celebrate in February along with Abraham Lincoln's and Frederick Douglass, was the first Chief Executive. He served for four years was re-elected and served four years more. He had made such a good President, that many people thought it would be just lovely to let Father George keep right on President. The Express feels that they should have spoken out if their expressed thoughts on the Negro question are to have the amount of weight which they should and if the confidence of Negroes in their willingness to help to see it that justice should be done Negroes in the matter of regulating their places of residence as it is; that it that could be done in the matter of condaining property for parks. It is likely that injustice will be done in the matter of Negro housing as it is that railroads and business houses would suffer in the requisite amount of time. If we are to judge by present conditions, there is more danger; for the present location and environment of the average Negro district in Texas, created without any general law is a discouraging sight. Usually surrounded by swamps and refused land, no sewerage in the majority of cities, and no adequate definite way what is to be expected in time to do when law makes it impossible for them to move elsewhere. Then, some of the "Wise Heads" got together, either for political or patriotic purposes, which should be one and the same but they "aln't" always, and solemnly declared amongst themselves that it would be exceedingly dangerous for the future of the Republic, if one man, be he ever so good and worthy, should keep right on Presidenting, as infinitum — "world without end, amen." Father George saw the Force of this argument, and equally as solemnly took it upon himself to declare that it would be dangerous and further, he would not stand — or even sit—for Predahtting any longer! So that settled that, and John Adams got a chance. Well, thing went along pretty well until one Ulysses Simpson grant came along. Grant, once regarded as a failure, came along and got his big moment when the Civil War started. As General of the Union Army, he got matters to such a state that he took a marble top table at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, wrote out some terms on them, and compelled General Robert E. Lee of the Confederate army to put his John Hancock on the dotted line. They made Grant president once, twice, for this. He liked the job so well that he condescended to permit his name to be used for a Third-term. Father George had established the precedent of Two Terms, and General Public Sentiment, the greatest ruler of all times, frowned on thrice receiving the crown, and that was that. Then with assassinations and deaths, a new situation came about, and so on. Theodore Roosevelt, who served out part of the time of William McKinley, was too, never to try for another term immediately after his full term which he was There is really grave reason to question to ability of the masses of who haw lay claim to the ability to feel insult and to appreciate decent treatment to appreciate efforts which are made to help us to reach more self-respecting levels. Results in cases where more than ordinary care is taken for our comfort and convenience do not indicate that we appreciate the gravity of the average situation. Take the results obtained in the placing of a Foll Tax booth in the Egyptian Temple for the convenience of prospective Negro voters who used that booth. Of course that was enough to warrant its having been placed there. But when it is realized that it was placed there primarily for the convenience of our women and those of the race who might not have had opportunity or time to go down town in the crowds and New York.-Bob. 18 — William Pickens, Field Secretary of the National Museum of Colored People returned the day before yesterday on the White House. Linier, Olympus, from the museum of which he delivered 60 lectures in England and Scotland, and took part in the lecture. Mr. Pickens said he had been given full opportunity in Russia to pursue Government and that there was "absolutely no color project in the World War II." He said the recovery of Germany in the years following the World War II was the remarkable things in Europe. "The British Empire," said Mr. Pickens at the National Office of the British Museum, was at present consolidated, has a white, the masses of the British people are today studying color and race problems of the "world." ence, the number of those for whom it was created who used it, did not warrant its situation there. Of the three hundred or more who paid their taxes there, two hundred wore men whose time probably was of doubtful value to them, and two hundred were the vicinity of the Temple and the rest were those for whom the booth was primarily created. than any other people who were glad to learn the truth. We were glad to learn the truth that it represented cooperation between white, black and lowered common goal of interracial accord. I and I found the English were not as naw to appreciate as joke as the African students in the universities of both England and Scotland. **Germany** "The energy and cohesion" and coarsen" with which the Germans are building their industry and manufacturing. Britain, the capital, is the most ordinary city in all Europe. "The requirement of the army has less burden her burdens, and less these burdens are." But an American ahmed to tell that at home his fellow citizens would be luxurious and that the finest intellectual people of Germany. The upper class of the simplest envenues of an ordinary American body. The upper troop in the Rhine was mainly the work of Politicians. The people selected. He "stuck" William Howell- Taft, his WM Secretary, in the office that he had taken all the time in his deep mind that the folks back home would make the big idea, four years hence. Roosevelt, tried with the Republic Party in Chicago at the Auditorium, Woodrow Wilson slipped in the opposition群联 "Third Term" all now. Now comes the Honorable Calvin Goodekine from Vermont and Massachusetts with Roosevelt. The "Third Term" Rogey Man has been taken about it and has said to Sf College, Third Term, Prohibition and a Smaller House in New York, Columbia, University; in Washington, and "out of the Wild West" like Young Lockhart for the Senate, Senator William Boring, and Longwouth, and "out of the Illinois, who refused the office of Vice-President of the United States, who gave the delegates ready to go home, there they came, and Vice-President, which some have gambled with and won on out of London said. These gentlemen, one and all along with others, have begun to yield "Third Term". That seems to have an awful scare in it. Including, they, along with a string of Democrats and others, are willing to suffer with a first term as President. But, what does all this mean to you. Colored America? It ought to mean a "whole-house" but the way the Lily Whites are, speaking and "profiling around in the South, and other interests are "Almost Fazunded" to forget you in the North, it may not mean very much. You can help it, by realizing you are a One Hundred Per. Cent American Citizen.—by making it mean something. Now, since I've come to think, will some kind friend, please give us the definition of an "American Citizen" that has universal application? We will rise or fall by that answer. Send it to the editor of paper and don't all speak at once. about South Carolina. They packed the Prussian legislative building to hear about conditions in the Southern States. One of the shortest men in all Europe today is the German Russia "As for Russia, though they need an, efficiency expert in most of their government offices in Moscow to save time and money, the workers have done well in ten years filled with revolution or efforts at it. There is of course poverty and the symptom of poverty, namely stealing and some robbery. In Russia beggers and theft are the natural effect of poverty, as in most other places, except in Chicago where robbery seems more like a pastime or profession. But there is no violence in Russia. No city in Europe seemed more free from disorder than Moscow. I was given till opportunity to investigate government bureaus. While much is to be done, the outlook seemed for from hopeless. The Russian government, pivoted on work and run by workers, is a stupendous and amazing social fact, and he achieves Attention to all peoples of Europe is not always a much less of it in the state of the United States, for England did not have 250 years of color, staircase. There is less color feeling in France and Germany than in England. And there is absolutely none in Russia. When any one mentions coloured people in Russia, someone will ask what are coloured people? They know black individual humans in Russia and their greatest literary genius, Punchin, had a full-bloded African ancestor. I must say something about the society of Friends, under whose supplies I travelled and spoke in the British Isles. The Friends, who are sometimes called Quakers, did everything in their power to make my stay a pleasant and successful one. They arranged meetings, gave me reference to their branches in other countries throughout Europe, accorded me the most cordial hospitality in their homes and makes by far the biggest single contribution to my European tour. They have an extraordinary reputation in Europe for impartiality. All the groups and parties who have each other's own life. --- NEGRO CHOIR SINGS FRENCH SONGS (For the Associated Negro Press) the testimony of competent judges, and the testimony of competent hunching...the Hempston Institute chair under the leadership of Dr. Henry Hempston, who is a very enviable position. Under the chairman of the choir this chair has attained a very high standard of musical artistry. Hempston is in the chamber music auditorium of the University of Chicago, and received each praises as is reserved for really great achievements. In completing on this "The Cristian Ceram" remarks, "The Interpreting thing is not that they sang well, one expects Negroes to sing well. It is not merely that they were well trained; one expects a choir which makes a concert tour to be well trained, even if it is composed of persons for when singing is only incidental to other activities. The significant thing is that singers and leaders like, according to all accounts, evinced a musical feeling and an artistic technique in the rendition of varied types of compilation." The Hampton singers sang several groups of song. Songs of the Hampton singers sixteenth and seventeenth century songs. English Christmas carols of the Hampton singers seventeenth century songs. "It was" says the writer in the religious weekly mentioned in the book of the fact that the color line has little significance. In the field of community care, the summed area of work for which the Hampton singers are limited. A Negro chain singing Songs and singing them so well that critics called them "Negroes" but not qualifiably good. To the Hampton singers in Newgren's area, after the race was freed from slavery, it took a long while to learn its insignificance in hindrance, to an inner indefeable insignificance for other groups of plantation metaphors." HOOSIT By Robert P. Edwards ..... For the Associated New York College, in 1866, the daughter of paranormalists who were formalized known as the Godden. She attended the public schools of Lafayette and enlisted in the Army. Her work as a planner organizer of Temporary Societies, and a teacher of standing achievements in the history of Racism women. Completing her degree in 1891, she went on to until 1891, being compelled home in that year. In 1895 she married, to a minister, and again returned to the Congo. Hostiless ..... Answer to Houghton's - George E. TID BITS (By The Associated Press News) The world first public library was founded in Athens in 1876. The southernmost city of the world is Malaga, Spain, and the largest of Magellan, Chile, South America. Hamlet has the greatest number of lives to speak of all of Shakespeare's characters—1,169. A railroad tunnel almost eight miles long, which will be the longest in America, is being constructed in Acacia Mountains of Washington. The thrift of coal have become so numerous in parts of England, Scotland and Wales this winter that courts have been dealing out coal. Sugar cane and paper for sugar cane imported into Cuba during the last year have increased to 12,633. 183 Kilo, with a value of 11,475. 184 Kilo, with a value of 200 miles to be covered by flying boats. India's many people of people have an opportunity to hear radio broadcasts, which have been formed, and construction of a giant soon will be started. Photographers are to be sent by radio from Stockholm to Melbourne and the New Yorkerman Company in the near future. The sturgeon lags altogether, at 1000 acres during their lifetimes. There were 39,013 rickshaws in Tobok, Japan, in 1887, and in 1892 the number and decreased to 6,124. There are one thousand million stores, according to the latest astronomical estimates. The ice in the vicinity of the South Pole is said to be from 12 to 14 miles thick. There are about 700,000 acres of forest land life in the United States, the largest Estimate of 823,000,000 acres. Among the Eskimos it is an unwritten law that if any man, from any area whatever, ships the ice in the North Pacific, the deceased must be forced by the slayer during the rest of their lives. The largest savings bank in the world is said to be in Sydney, Australia. The Government Bank of New South Wales has devised $100,000 and $100,000 de causes a man to continually seek. Make his interest your interest, the companionship of a woman. For it is not passion and beauty things come to an either-other person to create a relationship. Your love but qualifies that are more pretty and curly and curly may stay. CONGRESSMAN DYER'S WIFE IS VICTIM NEGROPHOBIA CONGRESSMAN DYER'S WIFE IS VICTIM NEGROPHOBIA By Neval A. Thomas Washington, D.C., Feb. 18—(Special to the ANP)—an incident happened this week which calls attention to the many rebuffs criticisms, and sometimes insults Reنوentative L. C. Dwy-has received from many Southern men, in and out of Congress, since he has loomed a National figure in defense of the Negro, Gossip of wildst errrenery has it that his wife was defeated for the Vice-Presidency of The Women's Congressional Club because many Southern women voted against her on account of Mr. Dwy's championship of the Anti-Lomching Bill This club is one of the largest and most influential in official and social circles here at the Capital. Her defeat was heralded through the white press last week, but, of course, no cause was assigned. It is easy for us to believe the reasonable rumor, since we know here at the Capital that Those who believe in justice for Negroes must suffer opposition, and sometimes osstram. His service has not been confined to that colossal fight aborging as it has been, and determined as some men of his own party are to bury it but on many occasions he has responded to our calls for his aid in defeating hostile legislation and discrimination in our school allotments, many times reading own protests into the Congressional Record and speaking against them. I remember distinctly when the Democrats controlled the House and NATIONAL EDUCATORS TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE - PRINCIPAL JOSEPH J. RHOADS HEADS COMMITTEE ACCUSER OF NEGRO IN "PLLOW-" man daughter for trial before the ER POPER HURDER HELD ONLY ON Superior Court. refound to permit a surgical exami- Richard Moore, an American Ne- median of the Receiving Hospital, presided one resolution which that "11,000,000 Negroes in weight to the contenition of the thee in guaranteed equal state that Diedfall was killed by right under the laws of Crombs followed a lionary party and denied full and equal participation: the discovery of Diedfall and his in life of the Nation. This op- portion of the profession is greater in the Southern Judge Island is held by Crombs un- part of the courtship of a 21000 look on a charge of still willful murder. I set in the gallery during the time and heated debate on his Anti-pitching debate, a resurrection of the morious Reconstruction days when men were in earnest and about the greatest of man questions, human rights, and saw him hold his own like a gladiator in impassioned and violent results from some members of the mob-ridden south. They battled his great. Negro constituency in St. Louis, but he held his own NATIONAL EDUCATION TERTAINED HER JOSEPH J. RH COMM Among the ten thousand and more educators who will attend the Department of Superintendent of the National Association, February 27 March 4 will be forty or fifty of them. In America. There is no restriction with regard to race. in the membership of that national movement. The United States accorded the usual official course at the Dallas meeting. It is understood, however, that attendance is limited to registered members. Tentative plans were made Tuesday for the school. The school's principals and citizens at the booster K. Washington High School visited the students. The plan provides four extra hours of instruction. Story of Attack by Mexicane And Negro False Claims Ere Witness Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 15—(PG) District Attorney Dennise Demerco goes to show has been devised in an effort to clear her husband, Mrs. Elkmore & Croby, accused three Mexicane and a Negro of killing Jacob Dietrich, a wealthy nurseryman on the night of Dec. 5th, 1924, by striking him on the head with a flower pot and afterwards criminally assaulting her. This testimony was refuted when T. C. Pelke at a preliminary hearing declared she saw her husband, Elkmore, Cromb hit Dietrich in the face and fell him to the sidewalk a few hours before he died. Myertveins Circumstances Myertving circumstances surrounding the case have made it one of the most widely discussed cases to come before the courts in many months. The fact that Mrs. Cromb refused to permit a surgical examination of the Recycling Hospital the night of the murder, lends weight to the contention of the state that Dietrich was killed by Cromb following a liquor party and the discovery of Dietrich and his wife in a醋promising position. Judge Gilford is holding Cromby un. ```markdown ``` hold his so long, kirk, but if you expect to keep him cultivate the things that interest him if you do so. He should be interested in sports at least find out enough about them to ask intelligent questions, for them. a man has more pleasure out of playing games with him but do not make yourself a nuisance by asking games with him or game with him or will wish he had life you at home. If he is a lover of literature read some of the works he has read and then with him. I think of an acquaintance who was a lover of music because she refused to attend mutual programs in which he Make his interest your interest for it is not passion and beauty but a great gift and a love but qualities that are more stable. ER'S WIFE IS VICTIM PROPHBIA and pressed on proud of those he reproached, and the cause he had forced upon the nation. He secured its passage through the House, and in its lobby, its chamber, its committees, and through the armed himself and his cause above him to every electorate to defeat every Republican who voted against the Democratic party and to impose a massive war in danger of defeat. His service has not been confined to the House, but it has been, and determined as some men of his own party are to do, and has responded to our calls for his aid in defeating hostile legislation and allotments, many times, reading own protest texts to the Congressional House. I remember distinctly when Mr. Hibiscus, from Minnesota, brought in our school bill for school funds giving us but 10 per cent of them when we had 81 per cent of the children. I horribly framed a protest, and he is iron and attacks the situation of flowers and had my protest read into the record, December 10th, 1911. He is one up- on one cash. Depend for aid in all issues of both municipal and national import, and we hpps he will long remain here. VOTERS TO BE EN- RE – PRINCIPAL HOADS HEADS MITTEE delegate, a drive about the city and visit to the grade school, a public program and reception. Dr. C. W. Abhition, Prof. W. S. Prof. J. B. Hille, Mrs. D. H. Winn, Prof. W. Jiankun, Mrs. J. E. Crawford, Dr. G. A. Delaney, Hamilton, Dr. G. A. Delaney, Joa. Chirum, Dr. H. Dorace Dodd, Joa. Chirum, Dr. H. Dorace Dodd, shall, M. D. T. D. Bradley, M. J. Shall, M. D. T. Bradley, M. J. Shall, Clark Principal Joseph J. Rhoads is the Chairman. All communications concerning the Association should be addressed to those who plan to attend the Association should be addressed to Dr. Dapper J. Washington High School. COLGED WOMAN SPEAKS ON SORGESTION BEFORE WHITE WHITE Y. W. C. A. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 31-FOE- N.-In a warning against the introduction of separate schools for Negroes in California, Mrs. J. C. Brown, a member of the executive committee of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, told a mixed group at the Y. W. C. A. here of the sex of the school, such a system in other localities. BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 18—(AP)—American "imperialism" and treatment of the Nazi were among the many alleged crimes in a final volley of resolutions have been adopted by the Congress, oppressed nations in session here. Richard Moreau, an American leader, once resolution which stated that the United States guaranteed equal rights under the Constitution, are denied full and equal participation in the life of the Nation. This oppression is greater in the Southern States, where the spirit of imperialism still predominates." O ```markdown ``` is visiting her brother, Mr. White M. B. Breler C. Simmons, Wil- Pidee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson J. Jones and sister Ethelson are of Colvert attended the funeral Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. John Porman LAWTON Berwale were good at Bethlehem Church Church Sunday day Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. breached at Little River Baptist Church, Tuesday night Mr. James R. E. A. Mitch has returned but Later he spent the day at the spending another month in Kau- the baby feeling some better but and other Texas cities, Mrs. Per- That the Negro youth's仁救ion the sermons which he de- sire to religious appeal if it carries lour lost heart; both of a message was thoroughly demon- if possible, made even a more attracted by Dr. W. A. C. Higgs ring impression than before. stretched by N. D. W. A. L. Ingalls from impressions of Philadelphia who conducted the very first study of the nature of the students, and was the adjudicator of February 1-7. This assignment is only folk which steadily increased based on the very fine drawing throughout the period of the meeting which the students of Wiley making both in point of attendance and in practice make. It makes Dr. Hughes an effervescent and an educator. high in point of attendance and in it. What makes Pc. Hughes so efficient? It is the ability to answer difficult questions. Although Pc. Hughes is an un-trained, round question which guides him in usually high powered speaker and his un-trained eductions. This is the type of question that Pc. Hughes is able to answer and enable him to interpret God in a type that the entire audience nods to. TEXAS TOWNS very interesting program Sunday. Mrs. Geraldine Bradshaw of Libbeying, M. R. M. Johnson visited book in the city visiting related awards of Dallas visited -relatives M. R. M. Ford is improving nicely, last week, M. R. A. Rowlett and M. R. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 DOCTOR W. A. C. HUGHES AT WILEY to *full*? *substantia* with man has to become man, said Dr. Hughes. "And if you deny Christ the same emotions which characterizes man you rob His Lord on earth of charisma. clare of appearance. clare of the stories given by Dr. Hughes was that life is a constant great challenge to youth for serving that man. The challenge is overcoming the manifold temptations which tend to lead man to become man, said Dr. Hughes living will be given to eat of the tree of life; not only so, but will win the greatest gratitude of all. Monday night under the direction of tended. the pastor, Rev. Brews of Miss J. A. Parish was quite praised the wonderful sermons pleasant affair. Mr. Robert Bacon died "Prayer for the Saints" Gallion Baptist Church Sunday at 2 They are to be at St. James A. M. B. Tombie Hall night, August 2. Tombie Hall day, Quincey's The Williams Singers. SAN ANGELE - J. John Thompson, son of Colorado, Texas died Thursday morning. Remains were prepared: Bodd and Starry Understarks in Colorado for burial, Sunday. OKLNGLEE - Omniplex Co. was spendially represented in the State Teacher's Association which convened in the city of Mukokong, Okla., on Friday, 99 per cent of the city and County Teachers were present. Teachers were as well as nairaping. Said a leading teacher, Mr. E. B. Tilfer who undertook SUBSTANTIAL PRIZES FOR NEGRO COMPOSERS SUBSTANTIAL PRIZES FOR Rodman Wanamaker Offers SIG Colored R --- Philadelphia, February (Special Correspondence) — Mr. Rodman five of the one thousand dollars in cash prizes to composers of the colored race, this offer being made through the organization, composed of the colored employees of the John Wannaker museum, which is an organization formed for the tional, social and musical development of its members, as well as for the colored race who is the sphere of the organization of Nrg Musicians is composed of Mr. Wannaker has divided his offer into five groups of five prizes each. In each group the first prize is the second, $20; the third, $50; the fourth, $10; thus making twenty-five types of composition specified by Mr. Wannaker are as follows: A Hymn of Freedom. This number to be a four or more part chorus, either a capella, that is, without accompaniment, or with accompaniment for orchestra or 2 - A-Love Song. This may be a song for any voice, soprano, tenor, or baritone. It can be only for one solo voice). The accompaniment may be for piano or orchestra. Or the composition may be for piano, soprano, tenor, or baritone or for solo instrument. 3 - A-Lullaby. This number may be either an old time with a new harmonization or an original composition. But the form and character of this song may be either an old time with a new harmonization or an original composition. But the form and character of this song may be as in N-2, vocal or instrumental. The step, to be entitled "Frostlegitation", A big dance or shenzo in any form for piano, band or orchestra. Choral works and Mozart in two or more melodies, old old ones or original, or both, worked together to create a theme or melody with variations or elaborations in free form. Rules of the Contest The conditions under which manuscripts may be entered in the con- tent are as follows: 1- Manuscripts must be plainly marked on the outside of the en- velope as well as on the manu- script itself, with the classification for which they are intended. 2- Manuscripts must be legibly written in ink and preferably printed music paper should be used. 3- Air assumed name must be written clearly upon the manu- IN MEMORIAM Denver, Colorado, Feb. 14 To love memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mma. and grandmother, Mma. one year ago, January 27, 1966. Bed and sudden was the call of her so dearly loved by all. The 7-Contestants are urged to keep an extra copy of the submission and be reexcused only upon request and when the necessary amount of postage is enclosed in the receipt and the address of the contest. Every possible means will be used to safeguard the manuscripts but the Roberto Curti Oden Association sums no responsibility for lost manuscripts. 8-The copyright of the successful manuscripts of each class shall remain the property of the Robert Curti Oden Association for six months after the award shall have been given. At the time the copyright and all other rights in these compositions shall be issued manuscripts of the winning compositions shall, at the option of the Robert Curti Oden Association for six months in any manner of said association for filing in its archives, this, however, not being in any manner of said association in the composers at the expiration of six months, or sooner, at the time of public performance. 19-The rights of public performance of the winning numbers shall be vested in the Robert Curti Oden Association for the period of six months. 10- All composition submitted in the contest must be in the hands of the winner. A notification not later than June 3, 1927. Address Robert Chris Ogden Association with Nathanaker Store, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ELKS CARNIVAL DANCE AT THE NORTH DALLAS CLUB, SUNDAY NITE, FEB. 20 THE BAR TROY FLOYD AND HIS ORCHESTRA WILL FEATURE THE "DREAD MAN BLUES" IMPROVED PLUKO MAKE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ SUPPLIED BY The Pluko Company Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ You have a Treat coming Improved Fluko Hair Dressing is so easy to use and has such a soothing, refreshing effect on your scalp, you will really enjoy dressing your hair with this delicately fragranced preparation. And, you'll be positively amazed at the quick way it makes your hair long, straight and silky so that you can arrange it in any style you wish, and have it stay that way. memory still is ever near and often. She is a silent fear incurred by success. She is a pleasure of pleasure I see alms, she is a smile in my heart, my heart is a smile in my heart. Sore throat The exclusive Luden men- tion blend cools and soothes - wring quick Jet to irritated air passengers. LUDEN'S MENTHOL 5C COUCH DROPS 1001 bread cools and coffees. Bring guide to Jeff to irritated skis passage. LUBEN'S MENTHOL 5¢ COUGH DROPS Mrs. Sallie Mergather Sanders, 2217 Eakins S $24119N. Daughter, 2217 Eakins St Mrs. Willie Anderson Williams Great Daughter, 2261 Clarkston St, Denver, Colo. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING. The ring is made of 1001 bread cools and coffees. Bring guide to Jeff to irritated skis passage. LUBEN'S MENTHOL 5¢ COUGH DROPS SEEING-OUT Away from the office of the above appointed person for the closest site. Pay position only $2500. No other payments—tenure and salary. If you cannot meet our will return. If you cannot meet our will return. If your daughter can sample you with Impressed Hair Dye Creations, you can help her with a coat of paint that sticks to her hair. A clip of their new hair is a friend. A friend of their new hair is a friend. TWO-SISTERS CAFE DINNERER, LUNCHER, PARTNER Day 1 You will be in Lugo Home-cooking Home-cooking You may plan them or leave it to us. We ask you for MRS. WILLIAM CARTER MRS. WILLIAM CARTER Call 4-2911 2200 Miles North One Block North of Carson IKE YOU WANT IT. Snow white 50¢ miner 25¢ coming easy to use. ing effect on pressing your preparation. at the quick light and silky le you wish. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE TEXANRANA — Services was granted at some of the churches Sunday on account of the rainy weather. Mrs. Pettie Batte is 70 years old, to her bed. She is improved in lowly, Mrs. K. J. Peppers visit the Mrs. Pettie Batte Sunday after noon. Mrs. L. A. Payne spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jainie. Williams, 1911, will be daughter, Rev. Daniel Davis, his little daughter, George B. Lee and nephew, J. M. Jones. Jr. attended the bede of Rev. David E. B. Bell Williams in Marshall, Texas. My. Bishop Cheatman and Miss Mattie Brandon waited the Miss Batte on Euchelman Ave. Sunday afternoon. Mr. James Preston is home for a few days. ELINA—Services were reported good at all churches Sunday. Our ex-pastor, Rev. W. E. McQuirter of Fort Worth is in our post. He delivered a lovely sمجm at the M.S. Church Sunday night. Rev. Williams has returned to the city again. Mr. Jesse J. Davis has gone to the Daltown Misses Office. McDrew and Lorrie. Bonner spent the week end at her home at Clarksville, Texas. I will tell you — I am a meeting of the men who held Sunday afternoon at last. Elon Baptist Church, for the purpose of organizing a club, to "Promote the welfare of Colorado Jillions" to "Temple" the students was addressed to the Rev. J. J. Brown, pastor of Wayne Chapel, M. E. Church. His subject was: "The multiply and replenish the earth, and subdue it." For the eight men were present, collection $8.00. The next meeting will be held at Sunday at Wayman, Chapel, M. E. Church. The Rev. J. J. Brown was called by the Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of Mt. Elon Baptist Church. Clarence Hydriff, and Miss Octavia Burlison were quietly married. Tuesday afternoon at the paronage of Saint James M. F. Church, the Rev. M. A. Whitting of choking. Mrs. H. H. Hinton was a visiting teacher of the slam-in-law in McGuire, Miss Johnie Mae Hamilton was called to. The moment Saturday night of last week on account of illness of her uncle, and wife it is expected that they will accompany her back to Temple. The educational rainy of December High is well under way. The 1960-60 and the prospects look very good. The popular Roug'Revus at the school during the past week was a success. A large number of white citizens were among these present. The infant son of Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Wheeler is much improved. BONNAN—The body of MK; Annabel McFaulton; who died January 14 at Hullman's Instrument Furniture Building. Died Sunday 1:25 a.m. for Burial body was commemorated by his family. He was reared in Bunkhill, Texas prior to his death. Jacobs, Moe, four years, when he made several friends. Funeral services were held at He P. Cust. M. He made odd Goddess honors. He was given odd Pillow honors of the organization. He numbered one of the organization's members. He Eddie. Mayhew Marian, woman. Mire. Maid Stone, sister. Mrs. Mc. Mc. and incunes and anuncia survive him. **P. PORTA** - Rev. L. W. Whitmore. P. E. Jacksonville District held his First Quarterly Conference on the church. He held a day Feb. 6-4 at View. C. Church, Sunday School was held he was dispaused and reviewed A. P. services Rev. Whitmore. A. P. services from Mati. Skitt. Subsequent appointments Christ made were mounted there. Was M. _wording The Lord's Prayer. Was appointed to the event. Announcements WOLFF CITT—Sunday School was well attended at cl'e churches. Mrs. Fearlie Mrs. Jackson's baby was buried Sunday. Mon. 2. W. Traynolds of Denison was in the city last week. Mrs. Clark of London was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Clark. Mrs. Olivans is improving. Hon. J. W. Reynolds was the guest of Arthur A. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teager. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunwood entertained a few friets Monday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, Tales, Jan. 11 a fine girl Mother and baby are existing first. Teague is progressing nicely. Attendance was good. All teachers were in uniform. The school was 42. HILLBURG—all churches, were well attended Sunday. The double room was Mistle Twinze Alexander and Mia Gustafsen. Mistle Twinze Alexander and Mia Gustafsen. 602 people of both colored and white attended. Mistle Twinze Alexander has returned to the city. The business Maris Church met her at the city day night, Feb. 4. The club was well-adjusted menu. The last course was Valentine's night. He tried his luck for a Valentine heart. CORNICANA — The Flour-de-La Club was entertained by Mrs. T. V. Knox at her home Wednesday Jan. 12. The club was entertained by Mrs. T. E. Lister at her home Wednesday Jan. 15. The club was entertained by Mrs. I.e.e at her home February 1. The teachers and Mothers Club of Roane School met at Mrs. T. M. Ward's Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1, to elect officers. All officers were elected. The Roane Grammar School has enrolled forty pupils and has begun its second school month. Mrs. Lillian Ward has organized abogkball team of which she is coach. The girls are doing fine with their needlework. The boys are doing fine with their curpentering Mrs. Ward is also teaching Home Economics and Manual Training. LONGVIEW—net. W. M. Moore pastor of Beard's Chapel C. M.E. Church has returned from Lubbock, Texas Sunday School opened at 9:10 A.M. with Bupl. Bro. J. J. Breed, presiding. Missionary Society opened at 3:30 Y. M. with president, also for-Sudan Beadid. £.50 P. M. World League with president presiding. Lesson taught by alister Martha Philip. Program of February 13 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Rev. W. F. Blackman of Lubbock, Texas preached the eleven o'clock and eight o'clock sermons. Feb. 13th is fallday. Mr. Mexico Stapleton of Albany, Texas was in the city recently visiting his wife, Mrs. Ruby Stapleton, teacher of the school Rev. W. M. Moore. F. C. Macedonis Baptist Church Rev. R. H. Campbell preached Sunday night. His wife is the leader for the Missionaries. Brother Mart E. Ford is conductor for the Sunday and H. T. F. U. WISKESBORO—Services were dull account of the bad weather. Hey J. H. Vaughn preshed at the A.M. E. Church. Rev. B. M. Brooks was present at his church. He preshed both sermon. BROWNWOOD — Services were good at all the churches Sunday Rev. Dalley conducted services at Mr. Elon Sunday. The Missionary sisters' program was splendid at Mr. Elon Sunday. Mrs. Franklin is a new reader of the Express Mrs. A. Key has returned from Bloody Texas. Mrs. A. L. Read little boy and grand son of Mrs. Isa Frank have been sent snick. Departures: Mr. W. P. Price, Whoo. Mother A. dams to Gatesville. Rev. White to Taylor. The all been is increasing Health. One lease, $20 per year on the R.W. and Coleman. Blood solid cently in $1,000,000 cash. Arrivals: Mrs. Eadle Daniels from Georgetown visiting her brother, Mr. I. A. Adline; Mrs. B. Brown from Coleman, Mr. Johnnie Mills, Mrs. M. A. Abbott. Mrs. Leth Middlebrooks from San Antonio. Mr. B. Middlebrooks from San Angeles. Accompanied by Mr. Legrant Hughes Mrs. Raffle Elango Bloki Mrs. Dingly, Mrs. E. Dodd, Mr. June Johnson's mother, Mr. Mrs. T. Scott Mrs. Huidroe, Mr. Charley Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heater. AVINGER — Services were well attended at Providence Church Sunday Day. Cunningham preached a lovely sermon Prof H. L. Johnson has been teaching voice at Providence recently. Prof P. R. Bims spent Friday night with Mr. R. A. Allen, Mrs. A. R. Allen and Mrs. Ellen Frida spent Thursday evening with Mrs. H. R. Brشن. Mrs. Walton, the new guest of Mrs. J. A. Dinnmark Monday evening, Mrs. J. W. Houston visited home folks Saturday night. Mr. Alvin Gipson and Mr. Willie Jordan were evening guest of the Misses Poppers. CALVENT — Mrs. Pearl Houston served dinner for the A. M. E. Church Saturday. BRYAN — Colling Friday night, February 16 at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Prof J. C. Phillips in grand recital, something entertaining; elevating and educational to both old and young. Miss Eddig Lee Lindsey left Thursday for Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Ellen Tucker died Sunday and was buried. COLORADO— Sunday School met at the usual hour, with the hupt-pazilding. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. Klaven of clock, services were transferred by the zlastr. Two how numbers were added to the church. Bormo by the pastor at eight o'clock. MILYA—Sunday School was excellent. Sept. Mo. Steward presided. Hey, R. D. Dun, pastor of Grove Island and A. M. K. Church presided two wonderful sermons. Tuesday, Feb. A. Ms. Bernloe V. Foster, the County Jean Supervisor of Lime Stone, Mr. Merricwater county demonstration agent accompanied by Mr. Foster came to. Slims Soleny school-and-channed two beaves for Mr. R. Hunter and Mr. James Parm. A large number attended. They clined 1200 of most at night, the pupils rendered a program. Mr. I. H. Woodford and Mrs. Irone Jones, teachers. The subject was "Temptation." Mr. Merricwater, Mr. and Mr. Foster made some timely remarks. Mrs. Foster, jean teacher to from "field," Texas. 1:50 J. M. Grave Island school and their teachers were present. How Mr. Parmer was returned from Kansas. for him. Rev. Gibb, pastor of Methodist Church in Kearns, Mo. and Kearns Church in Oswego, co-sponsored with him in his meetings. JATTOX — Sunday School opened set the musical backdrop. The lesson was a "wonderful sermon." Sunday School held a "wonderful sermon." Benedictine Church praised a wonderful sermon. The L. Convention Association held a "wonderful sermon." March 24, 24, 26 and 27. Rev. Bookerly baby, sister Richardson, sister, sister Richardson, sister. But, as are improving. BYLKH— Service Were will at tended at the different church last Sunday, Rev. H. C. Alexander of Jigsore was present at his church. Your were added to the church. The box supports and programs at True White. Two of the same are the second group. The Lives and Ring Concept will be March and Contents are: Mrs. N. Miller, Miss. Franchel Hamilton and Miss Christine Bircher. Mr. Clarence Stokes of Dallas is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Julia Bayliss. Mrs. Johnie Hunter of Dallas and the week, etc. and with Mr. Brother, Mr. Arch. Hunter, who was injured in car week. Mr. Hunter is improving rapidly. Miss Fairy Clemons, ex-student of Butler College died at the home of her parents in the Red Island Community. "Sick listed: Mrs. Elita Francis, Odessa, Desse and Loeula Caldwell. V. V. Robonet was a great student visitor at Kimmlett Scott High school last Tuesday. She lec tured "to the pupils on-Negro Music and "Negro" week was being observed at the school. Mrs. Armeter Fraglin of Rusk in here at the best side of her son, Miss. DeSelle Waller and�. Elady. Derry, mid-term group of Dallas. High School and Texas College last week. Miss Myrtle Thompson is able to return to school. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Quinly entertained with a six O'Slook dinner last Wednesday. Evening, honoring Mrs. Faurle Reid Rohin. of Chicago. Mr. Agnes Harstain. in the interesting. Miss Agenes was buried Thursday at Pleasant Grove Mr. Linnus is able to be up again. HUNTLEYVILLE - Service wary well attended at the different churches of the A. M. E. Church and the M. E. Church, Rev. H. Robinson presented a club fundraiser music. Rev. H. Muller master of the First Baptist Church presented an inning sermon at the M. E. Church, after which the team served. Rev. H. Robinson presented a basketball team of the high school defender on Friday February 6, the cook class will entertain with a Valentine bake Monster cake and the benefit of the domestic science department. HENDERSON - Mother low Baptist Church reported good services on February 6, the room. Rev. P. E. Collins presented services at his church burial. a separate service at Chaplain Church. Rev. Mrs. Karen Chaplain Church. PISCHLURG-Services were�led at all phureches throughout the day Sunday. The missionary circles of Pine Huff made their monthly reports Monday. Collection over $10 Deborah circle reported the night set amount, $15.00. Mrs. Crale lead- or M. E. Churchگөபெ are planning the erection of a new church building. Rev. U. E. Franks-Hoff for Gilmer to hold a quarterly conference on $12.50. E. H. H. F. Evans in the company of New Jefferson in out of the city, also Rev. Waters Rev. E. B. Rogers presched a sermon on Pine Huff. Wednesday nite The orchestrata—of six men from Dallas with Mr. C. Adair as "man, ager, entgrtained" and was catering to all the home of Mrs. Mary Dall. "Callout" the Wednesday evening by several men who of the youngest set. The Myrtle Waverers Club was an anniversary party Friday night. Mr. Woodford and Mary of a few shall are in the city for a few weeks, and Fare, stopping with Mrs. Woodford. Mr. L. M. Mabry, Col- tor, has retired from business. Mr. Will Mathis, show repairer is doing excellent business. Mrs. Frankle Mas Fadeg of Fort Worth is visiting her mother here. Mr. A. Comer and Miss Burks were married. The week also Mrs. Fannie Harper and Buster Croil. Mrs. Balle Burger, fall dead Friday morning. Mr. E. L. Garrett, P. E. C. E. Church passed through the city yesterday. Rev. Clark has gone to Palestine. FARMERSVILLE—The A. M. E Church was well attended Sunday Rev. J. A. Jones, presiding elders of the Fort Worth District, held his first quarterly conference Feb 6. All classes rendered a round report. Rev. Jones preached an in-spring season Sunday night. The Parent-Teacher Association is pro-gressing nicely. Mrs. Berry Dagier president Miss Tillie Woods, secretary, Prof. J. F. Dagier treasurer. The first aim of the club is to purchase a school library. A Valentine social will be given by the Pl. 1, A. Ph. 16, at the school, Attended 16.皋城 A. program will be held which refresherships will be served. Prof. J. F. Dugler a room won the visiting her sister C. D. Clemens M. Mrs. Clemens will be served with her servants, Mrs. and Mr. S. Seed. she will return home in Texas M. Mrs. Seed will have returned home from Texas M. Mrs. Seed will last day with their parents last Sunday. M. Mrs. Seed will enterloved with a card party last Tuesday night. GROWL HOME - Merriens were well attended. Mrs. Gilbert and Sunday were returned from Denison Sunday Mrs. Madia Glinse Sunday Mrs. Little Ruby Lee Bass celebrated her 18 birthday with a party last Monday MARSHALL-Mrs. M. E. V. McVail died at her home at East Bannan Hill, Bristol, on Friday. She was born under, S. S. Heywood, under-taker has charge of the body, Mrs. McVail, her sister, her mother, her sister, Mr. Claud Gay, 69, Wheaton St., with visit with painkiller, forore returning to her home, Rev. B. K. Bloch, pastor of Miles Church, meeting beginning Feb. 15 to 27. The congregation is organized in the city, will take part Mrs. Lillie Harty will leave Owenville, Owenville is much improved at the Texas and Pacific Hospital, Mrs. imabella Web is improving slowly. LONGVIEW — Little Katherine maintained her resume, was required for burial. Surviving are: father, mother and other relatives. Mines Douglas enlisted; the Bishop M. at the residence of Mrs. Battie Daniel, West Whalley Street. They to render a concert. Slick listed, M. H. J. McKinney; on N. Green Street. Mrs. Mariana Griffin, Mins Street. Mrs. Mariana Griffin, Mins Street. Mrs. Molina Andrew. The White Rose Club mast at the residence of Street. Friday night. Street. Friday night. Feb. 11. General games — a white were played prisma. Mrs. Daniel Daniel, won the won the bobby. A delightful menu was served. Mrs. Adam of Sum An- drew. The bobby. The delightful menu Longview, Texas were guests. ATHENS—Each of the churches reported good services Sunday, Mr. Gillet Johnson of Larkin was brought here for burial. He was buried with Mason honors by Grand Master J. A. Kirk. The Knights of Pythias and Courts also participated. George W. Tucker had charged of the body. The Geo. W. Davilhouse was destroyed by fire. Mr. Wiley Richardson and daughter Mrs. L. Smith were called to Fort Worth for the bedside of his sister Mr. Raymond Adams was brought here from Dallas for Burial. Messrs. Oaco, Horot, Bill Jackson, Mrs. James Ada Parker, Callie Hable of Dallas were called to attend the funeral of Mr. B. Johnson their step-father. WAXAHACHIE'—Monday night, Feb. 7, the faculty, student body and citizens of Waxahachie were wonderfully entertained at the Oak Lawn High School, by the Burial. Concert Players. Madaw Ile Martin gave a beautiful Dutch selection. MAY CITY—All Church activities were canceled on account of the bad weather. Mr. R. R. Scott past extreme shepherd of the A. O. of P. tuctured at Enterprise Baptist Church Monday night, February 7. Brothers W. W. Smith and T. H. Hughes received an offering of $10.01. Miss Delina Smith, president of the Y.W.C.A. was absent from the meeting on the 6th account of betug 41. Rev. C. J. Alexander, accompanied by his wife Medames Mary Tigtor, Lno George Estella, Bouldin and R. M. Foster, motored to Matingorda, Feb. 1440 to attend the wedding of Mr. E. Baines and Miss Estella Foster, Mr. Clarence Williams died Feb. 15th. PONTA-Rev. A. W. Wesley, pastor of Mr. Morlan C. M. E. Church was at his post of duty Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 12th. Announcement discloses this fact that the Texas Harmony Quartet, who was staged to appear at Mr. Morland, E. Church, Saturday night last will sing at Morland C. M. E. Church Saturday, night February 19, 1927. The Texas College Harmony Quartet is composed of colored talent. The public is invited. Admission is and 10 cents. PANIS — Mrs. Hope Roark and daughter Hadelli Roark have moved to Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Birdley Gray and nephew, O. C. Littlejosh have also moved to Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Roark, 285-8-22nd St has been sick for the past week. Mrs. Emily Ward, mother of Mrs. O. V. Roe died recently. Gibbon High School annual Library rally was held. In the auditorium last Friday of which $305.00 was raised. There was also a musical program rendered in connection with the rally. The Buey Maids and Matron Club met as the home of Mrs. Oneta Bankes 145-Woods St. A large number was present. Plans were discussed for a Valentine Party giveup at the home of Mrs. Sammie Jones, N. 24th Street. The Adolphus Club gave an entertainment at the home of Miss Maggie Halbert, N. 25th Street. Mr. Andrew Stanford is back home with his beida. Mr. Stanford is an efficient barber and has been travelling over the state for the past five years. He is now at home in N. 15th St. Mrs. R. M. Rollerman was a visitor in the city last week. GAUSSE—Sunday School was well attended at Zion Hill B.C. Sunday, being pastoriel day the New pastor. Rev. Garrett of Branham preached a lovely sermon, Mr. Dennis Jackson died a few days ago. He is survived by a wife, brother and grand daughter, Rev. C. Littleton of Hearne was seen in town Saturday Mr. Vina hompsor is giving a Valentine party at her school on the 14th, Prof. D. E. Smith went home on account of sickness and hasn't returned yet. Mr. Tom Gray is on the sick list this week, also Mrs. Ines Swift. Austin, Texas, Feb. 18 — The Seththite Literacy Society rendered a special lecture in Chaguel. At the close of the Services a very interesting play by the author Blind and Deaf departments. We will make special mention of the work of the author Blind and Deaf their part in the maze: Hassel McCroce, Howard, Ethanac Helen Metz, Daniels, Miles, Metz, Daniels, Idai, Butler, Myrtle Metz, Daniels, Miles, Metz, Mowag, Toussaint, Meadames L. E. Lee, G. V. Bryant, Prof. Hamilton M. Miss A. M. Quin We were visited by Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by Rev. L. L. Campbell, Dr. Comfort and Madame M. M. Bryant of the city. Dr. Hall addressed the institute in an abio manner. Officers and members of the Mutual Aid Society, Deaf Department enjoyed their first social of the New Year last Tuesday evening. Negro week was observed thru put the week by some very able an an papers by members of the Facility. We were engrined last evening in chapel by Mr. Conchay, non, travelling welfare and entertainer for the various institutions throughout the United States and Canada. This was enjoyed by all who saw the demonstrations and listened to his laedre. Dept. Martin. invited him to visit the Institution again when in our city. Mr. Blocker and wife, Mr. Rogers and wife, and Mrs. Fleming of Houston visited us yesterday. They expressed themselves as being a greenly surprised at the progress of the Institution. The members of the Young Marines and Male Corps surprised congratulations to their dear daughter, Carol Lee. The students received a gift of memorabilia and sentation gifts. A number of lovingly gifts were received. A memorial service was held at Memphis, Tenn., lectured here Tuesday evening in the auditorium of St. James College. Mrs. O. C. Cook, 1915, Holdenbelt entertained Thursday afternoon. Mrs. K. Merritt, 1915, Franklin of Danville, Illinois. Mrs. K. Merritt, 1915, Franklin of Danville, Illinois. A acked crew filled the spacious auditorium of the St. James Baptist Church. The hat to witness the graduation exercises of the Nigra M. T. Merritt followed the induction by Rev. Following the induction by Rev. Mrs. Merritt, the two young men and ten young women. The members of the class, who received highest marks rendered慈爱 to the years in various fields. The High School Orchestra, furnished two violins, a clarinet, a vocal solo, and a well-trained girl gifted serviced women. Pastor Carr-preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday, February 6th on "The Supremacy of the Church" Two persons were connected with the Church, Rev. W. A. Carr of White Rock, the pastor's eldest son, preached a soul stirring sermon at night from the subject "The Church's Inheritance." Collection III.40, The Brotherhood under the supervision of Brother Jax, Goods is progressing nicely. They will worship at Mt. Gifla with their Brotherhood—next Sunday night, Feb. 15, Sunday, February 18, will be the annual Old Folk Day at Allen Chapel. Sermon at 11 o'clock, in their honor, by the pastors' music by the choir. Special provision too are for the lame, blind and all afflictions. Fifteen service cars will be at the service of the church for their conveyance. An elaborate dinnert will be served the guests in the Ladies' dining parlor of the church. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" NEWS, the Inseperable Companion of Achievement—News of Interest of Your Home Town The following Places are Regular Stands selling THE EXPRESS: Temple Drug Store, Pythian Temple. Palm Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street, Richardon's Cafe, 1500 Jackson Street. Palm Cafe, Corner Jackson and Malcom, New York. Webster's Newstand, 705 North Central Avenue, Central Shine Parlor, 716 North Central Avenue. Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Dryan Street, H. & H. Luncherette and Confectionery, 2121 Hall Street, People's Drug Store, Hall and Central. Palm's Confectionery, 2245 Hall Street, McMillan Drug Store, Hall and State Streets. Terrell's Harbor Shop, 2102 Thomas Avenue, Pride of Dallas Cafe, 1903 Allen Street. Community Drug Store, Corner John and Juliette Wreath, A.L. Davis, 2000 L.L. Davis, St. Dunbar Street, Whitney Place, Kirkwood Gussey, 1925 Jordan Street, Green City, 1000 E. Grand Avenue, East Dallas. Barber Street, 4220 T. Grand Avenue, West Dallas. Mr. Roe, Booker T. Washington, The Pharma, 1747 Hall St., Phone 11558. R. T. Simpson & Son, 4508 Central Avenue, Hwy Apt. 1725 Hall Street, Allen Street, PHARMACEUTICALS, 1500 Allen Street. PAD STUDIO 1128 High Street McMAKEN ORDINAL North East corner - Bryan and Central. Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will stay your hair healthy, if you have dandruff, tutter or any diasease of the scalp, send for a full museum. M. 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St. James Baptist Church 2:30, Sunday school opened on Monday 11 A. M. Dr. E. H. Hall of Clergyland, Ohio, one of the most efficient mennonite churches. Dr. H. Hall also delivered the message of Dr. Jr. Hall, been for some time, running Bible Institutes for various churches in Ohio. The State are honored in being to secure Dr. Hall's service and to honor Dr. Jr. Hall's Louisiana data. His subject for the morning service was "God's rebuke of the law." He reasoned, "We reason reason together." Jas. 115, first setting of the boards of the church at Trinity Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon. The program was rendered by "Ever True Test." The banner was won by the Anglo's "Anglo" caper, Capra- Stephen 7:30 - Twilight music, after which session by J. Hall, John W. Winn, Sunday February 20th, R.J. M. Winn, Pastor A Chewing Gum With A Reason Medicine the modern less needs thorough chewing. is its most perfect form. The chewing does you. You'll love its fine mint flavor. Results are sure. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE INVESTIGATION AIDA POMADE INCORPORATED BY THE INVESTIGATION GROUP OWATON ILLINOIS MUSEUM CHICAGO ```markdown ``` SPORT NEWS ```markdown ``` Harry Wills Signed For Big California Matches YOUNG HAKRY WILLS SIGNED FOR TWO BIG CALLI FORNIA MATCHES IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY Will Meet Jimmie Duffy In Oakland And Lew Tendler Washington's Birthday at Vernon Coliseum the city limits of Los Angeles. Carried along property Wills has a sellout is a surrey. in the markings of a champion moon as a Duffy the 'recompensed' in the middleheight at which a bond is made. bond is in a couple Coast. and Low Tender is making of years. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 18. (P. C. N. B.) After much doctoral research, the team at Audertium has arranged a retreat with Young Harry Wills of San Diego, Calif. and Jimmie Durfy of New York, where he to have fought Wednesday night One week after, the Oakland engagement, Young Henry, wife with the same weight, weighted law Ten. The Vernon, Colony just out of Oakland, caught up. PHILADELPHIA BOXERS DWINDLE Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12—The race's representatives in the flastic circles of this city have dwindled to a mere three. Unlike three years ago when we were well-supplied with leather-pusher. Eddie Covington, who fights in the fly and bant-m divisions, seems to be able to keep busy. Joey Williams, a featherweight boxer, fights occasionally. Billy Washington, a lightweight, who hails from Chicago, is a good one. In fact, too good. He has a hard time getting someone to fight him. Among those who looked promising, three years ago, were Johnny Gardner, Lightweight, Jon Lubby, Walterweight; Battling-Price, Kid Roots, and Young Joe Butler, all bantam weights. Young Poe glutter has made a comeback and is doing good. George Godfrey, the giant heavyweight of this city, who has been fighting on the coast, entered the motion pictures field and from reports, he is making good. He is answering in "Old Ironidaides." RELIEVES PARIS (By The ANP) superhuman. He was invincible. His wounds were unescaped. His mitten was torn. He was slain, albeit to fate he knew looked upon as accretions to some inimitable deeds. Just so was Scillie regarded Scillie, the bland Flemish boy with the strawberry hair and the look of childlike innocence. Champion of Belgium? What of it? Champion of Europe What of it? He was going to be thrown into the same ring with the Black Terror, an Paris—or at least that part of Paris which follows the affairs of the ring—shuddered a heartfelt shudder. It is said that in the first round of the fair-air planning was a newspaper that let him read the newspapers. Daily, the scribbles covered over his eyes, shocked his eyes, and shred, and some of the more friendly sheet of the newspapers, which he booped in a womb. A little doubt about the outcome of the scam. But the scream in a headline which appeared in one of the Paris paupers in a few Minutes, Will Bellis Last" A few writers more optimistic, counted in the first round. Then they may scribble was nervous—in the first round, if he was nervous. For the Belgian boy wanted a draw with the sauna burst, and another French sport writer. ROYAL GIANTS CONTINUE THE BREAK ALL WINTER LEAGU RECORDS FOR GAMES WON. Take Donhle Header from Pirrone Allture Los Angeles, California, Feb. 18— (P. C. N. 3.1)—Counting the win- ning of Bunny's double-hheader, the Royal Glamis leaders of the second half of the Winter League race, have won thirteen of four- ten games played and tied another- game. The girlgame with Cooper pitch- his first appearance on the Pacific Coast. Should Duffy beat Willis decisively at Oakland, the recaps will be a big one for ten rounds and a main event. Wills Coming Fast Young Harry Wills is a youngster who quite nails 21 years of age and can match with Duffy and Tender in one week on too big an assignment. He is a boxing bioning but is—a terrific body puncher who generally knock his opponent out in a few rounds. He is growing rapidly but has not fully developed along with his peers. log went to the Giants 11-4, and the second-content of seven injuries with Foster on the mound was won by the Giants 8-1. Stearns Hits Hard Centerfielder Stearns of Detroit hit two home runs in the first game and a triplep-in the second. Joseph and third collected three hits in the first-affair and Rogan, Dunran and Cooper each connoted safety twice. This week the Giants are playing the White Rings the two final games of the regular schedule and are following week they will take on Shell Oil for a series of four-year-old games to decide the winner of the Winter League Pennant. Shell Oil won the first half and, directed the Giants the only game they have lost the second half. Sunday (1st Game) R. H. L. Pirrone Allstars ..... 4 10 Royal Giants ..... 11 19 Wilkerson, Kroup, A. Duncan, McMullen, Cooper, Duncan. Sunday (2nd Game) R. H. L. Pirrone Allstars ..... 1 5 Royal Giants ..... 5-8 Pardue, Thomas, Foster, Duncan. BOB FAGIN IN UNIFORM AGAIN Los Angeles, California, Feb. 18 (Pacific Coast News Bureau). One of the baseball players who will make the trip to the Orient with Lonnie Goodwin's Colored All Stars, is Bob Fagin former second baseman with the Kansas City Monarchs. Fagin is working out daily in order to be in condition for the trip. TEXAS TOWNS GROESBECK—Services were good all day at Dennis Chapel M. E Church, Sunday, with collection $1.50 Service were also good at Head Branch Missionary, Baptist Church, Collection $51.95. DEWEYVILLE — Sunday School was largely attended. Banner Class No. 2, 11 o'clock sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. J. Turner. 3:00 o'clock covenant meeting. Night OKAWOOD — Here's hoping that the Nan azicles and many others as well as the Express editorals shall continue to be built of the most up-date material obtainable, he only thing that is wrong with them is just too few folks read them and apply the wisdom of them. Let's make this a big test and better use for our good editor for who is struggling so hard in behalf of racial progress. Gly your subscription for six months instead of a week. Measre, July Britt, Jake Manning, also Mrs. Harrett Mime of Youngs passed into the Great Beyond. Many relatives and friends survive them. Rev. Hopkins filled his appointment at Shiloh. Rev. Swain returned from visiting his mother in Lee County. Prof. W. J. Manning visited Mr. and Mrs. B. and Family. Prof. Titus spent last Saturday visiting friends. Medames Jones and Davis visited Medames Harris and Talton. Misses Betty time Richard and family, Mrs. B. T. Titus was forced to come home from Wiley on account of ill health. The flu epidemic has been so serious that Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Jones have been forced to suspend business temporarily. Union Chapel Hotel the basketball game to Dunbar H. Mrs. David Harris has been sick. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Monday afternoon, February 4th, 1980, the action has recently purchased a dedicatory exerolees were held in the new home of United Brothes of Friendship and Bistors of Mysteries. The New Year is held on 15th of April, which is head-by-by J. B. Street, state brand master. The organ-building at 311-22 Giles Avenue, as their future home and through the uniting efforts of Mrs. B. Street, the home was dedicated last Sunday. L. B. Brown, member of the state endowment board led the exerolees, assisted by W. D. Crowley, as at the grand secretary. A well-spendled prerom was rendered and many prominent persons took part. Among these were Hona, Louis B. Anderson, R. H. Jackson, Alderman of the End and 2nd Wards. William Hale Thompson, candidate for mayor of the city of Chicago: Oscar DePriest, Harvey A. Watkins, Pat Sherridan, M. T. Hailey, J. R. Brest, Meadows Em. The L. Brooks of Avrons, Rebeccan Wilson, Kate L. Cosby, It was regrettable on the part of all members and friends of the organization that Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state grand princess could not be present at this time on account of illness. The bimonthly program by the Sunday Evening Forum under the auspices of Fort Dearborn 1927 Marching Club, will be rendered Sunday afternoon, Feb. 11th at the club rooms, $920 South Parkway. The entire program will be rendered by the staff of the Chicago Bee one of the fast growing face newspapers in this city. The public is always welcome to these programs. J. B. Deveaux is president, M. B. Rogers, chairman of program. Mma Eisella M. Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave., one of Chicago's leading business women, is contemplating a visit south to remain during the winter and early spring. M T. Bailley, president. The Bailey Realty Company, 1488 South Street, New York, makes many real estate operators in the city and suburbs, is making improvements to the conditions of the people who will come from the country over during the spring and summer into the fall. They build hundreds of bungalows, flat buildings and houses in the city and suburbs. The loop in the beautiful sub- lived in the city of Chicago and has made many upings for the past decade. He is are and everybody knew of the plant and present business ability of the company. The Chicago Rust College Club entertained at the 7 on February 4th to honor Hon. L. M. McCoy president of Rust College, Holly Springs, idles, who is touring the country in interest of the school. Many prominent figures present at this time were Dr. L. Garland Fenn, Bishop R. E. Jones, Rev. Dr. Butler, Mrs. Nannie Moe. Stryhorn rendered two musical selections. Dr. P. Charles D. Vina, former president of the club, acted as master of ceremonies. The City is preparing to welcome the Negro National Free Association, which will hold its annual meeting in the city Feb 17th to 19th at the Vincennes Hotel. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. corresponding secretary is expecting a large attendance. Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44 of which J. C. Martin is excited ruler, is preparing to stage one of the biggest Mardi Grew and Cornetai at the 8th regiment Armory, Feb. 19th to 26th ever. witnessed in Chicago. Many features are amusement have been prepared and several Elk lodges will take active part during the festival. The local lodges and temples of U. B. P. and U. M. T. under the direction of the State grand master. J. B. Street and the state grand princess, Mrs. Georgia. E. Harding dedicated the new home of the organization Sunday afternoon. February 8 at 3 P.M. A splendid program was arranged for the occasion and many prominent citizens appeared on the program. The home is located at 3120 Giles Ave. On January 27th, public installation of the officers were held at The Alvin Dansant Hall, 3rd and E. Michigan Ave. The brothers were installed by L. B. Browne, a member of The Endowment Board, the sisters were installed by Mrs. K. L. Cosby, past state grand prince, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state grand princess and worthy Princess of Queen City. Temple, was presented with Ten Dollars in gold and a huge basket of beautiful flowers. J. B. Street was presented with Ten Dollars from North Star Lodge which he had served faithfully as worthy Master. I. M. Parrle, III, 423 Calgary Ave. is slowly receiving. ↵ M. T. Bailen, president. The Maley Hally Co. 325. S. State 842. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 is still lining up homes for members of the Brace or more mansions Mr. and Mrs. J. Rechow have moved into their home at 8832 Indiana Avenue. G. Robinson, 4712 Vernon Ave, the sister of M. T. Battley. We are headed by the executive heads of all departments of A. U. K. and D. of A. last Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Hall 588, N. State Street. Mia Overton M. sister entertained with a birthday dinner, honoring her husband, Mr. O. Smith, at their house, 1721 McKay Street, Sunday morning. The hostess had add for 12 guests. The hostess a two-course menu. Cordia, Carpenter, Tampa, Texas. Annie Chinnat, 208 Good. Bernard Brennan, 208 Louie Pattigwyn, 2450 Allen. Jimmy Brennan, 2450 Eva Mae Clark, 2450 B. Central. MILITARY HORSES FROM 10TH CALVARY COMPETE IN LOS ANGELES HORSE SHOW. Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 10—(BNE)—Side by side with the air- portcars of the equine world, the primarily groomed military chargers of the famous Tenth U. R. Calvary Abbey from Ysidro, Hincaphe, Act- cled for the favor of the judge, and the elite society audience at the recent opening of the sixth annu- al Low Angeles National Horse Show. Before 5,000 spectators assembled in the four square assembly Abbey, Hotel and Cinema, and in competition with 800 horses gathered from all parts of the United States. Including representation from the First Calvary Division the Thirteenth Calvary Division, and other did you of our P SMILE! You use eighteen mus-ties to make a frown; only four make a smile! Rest your face and relieve your mind by letting that Ad, that Subscription, that Job of Printing TO US. come over and note extent of our equipment, installed to serve completely Texas' Printing and Publishing Requirements. Dallas Express Pub. Co., Meritorious Printing and Designing 3-5761 Swiss and Good or Argyre, outfits; the elites from the world of the ancient world, the world wide battle for the Tenth, as the "best trained cavalry troop in the American Army." PRESENTS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 19—(AN P)—John A. Davis, recently elected legislator from St. Louis, introduced BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 13-14 A shooting which almost wiped out a family, occurred here Tuesday. The shooter, a 26-year-old Will Robertson and his shot wife, Milla Robertson, as they sat at the breakfast table in their home, was shot dead by a murder in the gist degree and Mrs. Robertson is in a local hospital where it is thought that her wounds caused the shooting. The cause of the shooting has not been determined. TAXI DRIVER LOSES CAR AND IS ATTACKED Washington, D. C., Feb. 15—AMI George Harley, a local taxi driver, lost his cab and almost lost his life when he was attacked by two men and on a looming road he had hare Wednesday. — According to Harley, he was carrying two white purses and a woman. In Wednesdays' fight, Ms. When he was set upon by the lion and thrown from his hip, Harley, with weapons, was rescued to close the wounds on his face and arms and his right arm was broken. THERE ARE 57 RULES FOR GOOD PRINTING, the first is to deliver the GOODS LAST ANVILLE W. M. G. A. AP-POINTS MAKE MEMBER TO SUPRICATION BOARD. Los Angeles Call, 202-299-5555, 202-299-5555 C. N. Bail, Dr. C. N. Bail, family, fami- ly known as the "lightning" pres- ence of the local branch. A. A, C. F, will be appended to the M. C. A. (white board of Education hours recently). Dr. Mcdonald is a former Associate of California. Stop That Cold Before another day A cold may be stopped in 24 hours, the fever checked, the hour sweat checked, the war is wilted, the war is hitched, the war is attempted that we paid $1,800,000 for it. We're not rely on therapy, we are suited that HILLOU is bringing millions. HELL'S Cause-Bomb-Quake THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 20, 1939 THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 20, 1939 THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 20, 1969 THE NEW YORKER JANUARY 20, 1969 PAGE ADVEN SERVING IN AND THROUGHOUT THE CHURCH MATTHEW 843-19 ACCT 242-12 GOLDEN TEXT — WE ARE LABOR GROUPS TOUCHING WITH GOD. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday 76, 20, 1997. For Dr. Ch. W. Alston. The present lesson offers aalenable opportunities for the discussion of the mission of Christ in the world, and we explain why we sustain it and the mission to each member of our church, which has been carried on, with more than usual warm atmosphere as to whether Christ was the one who was interested, furnishing real food for thought, what ever may be the reason for one thing—one thing is evident to the most critical mind—Christ has exerted a great power on the church, organized believers since the return to the zenith of apocalyptic times, the extension of the kingdoms, the church, the visible church is an anastasis of those who have become involved into an organization to do that, and they may be better informed by us since the church is claimed by us a few, that the church is the building of the twelve disciples by our Lord, and the coming mission was the act. by which Christ definitely tired over the mission, and conquered. It will be noted. It was the day he had control to the human who went to a religious conference with the hope of attaining larger joy and peace in God. Eagerly she prayed that she might get the desire of her heart. She chanced to see a face which expressed just what she desired. Day by day she watched that face and always found it in the same perenity and glory. Finally, she went home praising God for answering her prayer for showing her a living example of his power. In a life. The man whose face had attracted her was a minister who had been forced to give up his active work on account of falling health-but despite this fact the high of perfect recognition to the will of the Master-beamed out to his face. The salt had not lost its the benefiting of the involved displeasure by our Lord, and the coming after the Holy Spirit on the day of the Pellescos was the act by which it was not to be over the work of his risciples for their world conquest. It will ho noted, that the first four verses of our 11th disciple. His disciples are those in every age who faithfully follow the chagrinage of the people together to the day life—these compass-regardless of what does the most down-national name they may choose as their doctrinal preference. But, the choice has yet a degree meaning which is invisible. It is the art of the man, and it comes to those who love and 11th disciple those who love and 11th disciple. The disciples are that the truth by Jesus Christ; the thoughts body, Tells Me That air Is Beautiful" "Now Everybody My Hair Is A "Now Everybody Tells Me That My Hair Is Beautiful" "Now Everybody Tells Me That My Hair Is Beautiful" By Anita Morehouse. "I wish I could have a heart to talk with every girl who I meet," she replied, just how they feel. I know how my neglect was pivotal. I was pitying, I used to have short hair my way, but hair was once the greatest sorrow of my life. It kept me from being popular; it kept me from seeing to do my good—then I grew to love my magic—until two inches a month for a while, and after that it reached my obscurity and was easy to comb. Men began to pay attention to me and good times were mine at, and good times were mine at, and how happy I am. I wish my experience and try Hi—" If your hair isn't long, straight Free Gifts for New Agents Write today for full information on the wonderful Hi-Ja chemical Co. Atlanta :: Georgia Learn how you can make big money in Alabama, more sales work, become a better expert at no cost and also earn beneficial income. ```markdown ``` 田荸込 OPENING HARIBU & KING PRICE 29 CENTS in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! of such individuals are the salt of the earth. The Christian should be bility just what salt is to food products. L-Satt is Valuable for His Presence, vortative Qualities. Christians are the saving element. Christians are the humanity the one-saving element. It will be argued that there are so many persons who are not human that we do not believe in God at all, and yet they are the embodiment of honor and virtue. Why say that such persons have not been influenced by Christianity-that they out, out many times such persons had God-children, parents and other relatives up. It is difficult to grow up under our Christian institutions and not be influenced by them. It is difficult to influence it is silent-it does not sound a trumpet before 11—belt in North Worthland and Dangerous when it has lost its lead. The Master says "I it is theseethood good for nothing, but to be cast out and trodden under the look of loath." Belt in the next season is the same. It is a warning to Christianess, I Dear loss, their Christian influence, Dear loss, their Christian influence, Dear loss, all their influence, Dr. W. It Thompson tells of a merchant in Bidon in an effort to cheat them. The business brought over from the and soft why not use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing? Thousands say Hi-Ja is the greatest hair dressing of them all. Buy from your favorite druggist, from our agents or take advantage of the remarkable special offer we are making. Special Introductory Offer— Beautiful New Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we make the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.50 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 cake of Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. (Value of this assortment $1.25.) In addition we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. Send $1.00 today or buy Hi-Ja Products from your druggist, who will supply you. Services at all the Churches were intended Sunday, Feb. 17th. The Baptist Church worshipped with Salem Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17th. The new church was a month before the bắtings of all by the greatest simply—the men into whose fands the Lord committed the work were unlearned and ignorant men, but Jesus told them in wait for never from an unglory heart. The new church was a month before the bắtings of all by the greatest simply—the men into whose fands the Lord committed the work were unlearned and ignorant men, but Jesus told them in wait for never from an unglory heart. summation—they had things in common—them a great audience. The Church and community are CRB1—in an attempt to encourage the changing approach to the coming season, for it. It was their love for the sessions saw that all others were their Lord and each other that they were. The World Famous William Singers, Stinker four colored members, Prestia B, which will appear at St. James Manor, Shaw, Margaret Jackson, Tom Cross which gave them full mastery in their fight with the essence of the Christ the man to us to know that the manager of the man from Jackson, Tom Cross this group of famous players, Mr. and Thomas Harris of the "Struktur" J. DeKoven Killingsworth, in a Texas man from Alabama" musical with the present day Church. marshes of Cypress a great quantity of salt, enough to supply the province for a summer of years. He rested sixty-thousands up in the mountains and stored it, these houses having dirt floors. In a few years all the salt next to the ground was spotted, and was actually cast out into the roads and trodden under foot. Salt that has lost its flavor is dangerous because it destroys the fertility of the earth. Wherever it is cast upon the soil it renders the ground useless. This is quite true of the hypocrite — his life destroys all Christian influence, whoever it is exhibited. Dr. Huber Jones tells of a Korean preacher who was cast into prison with eighteen criminals and was kept there five months. When he was released the eighteen criminals were eighteen Christians. The salt retained its saving power in his life despite the prison walls. 11.—The Christian the Light of It is the first duty of the Christian to let the light of Christ shine in him—Christ is the real light from which the Christian gets his illumination—the soul must live in the sunlight if it behes witness of the sun. It is said that in England in the early days they hung lanterns in the church-meeples and in the front of houses at night. Many times the people would forget, and The watchman going his rounds would cry to those who had forgotten, "Hang out your lights". That is just what Christ says to every Christian today. It is more than likely, the point from which Christ was preaching quers was visible, some one of the many cities which had been so built to enable the inhabitants to see the approach of an enemy. The Christian life is much like the city, men, see it at a great distance, and that without any effort on its part—it is just built there. At the funeral of His son who had died from disaffirmation, a prosperous house has much good to His—the friend of the child. John you and I have departed from our old rektions to the church at the expense of the well-being of our families. Though trained in the church we have been lead away by prosperity, into pleasure-seeking. Sunday has lost its sacredness for us—we have deserted the house of God We and our families have spent our Bab-bath in automobiles and in what ever we, desired for our pleasure. You, behold, the results in my home. My daughters both married, and the people were would die in the ex-and the year ago I buried my first son, who wrecked his life by self indulgence, now I stand at the coffin of the last boy. Both peril-ed through disaffirmation—too much money. Had I kept my family in the church as I once did and lived the life my children might have been spared me? Y—What Prosperity is doing to so many of our Race group in Dallas What are the men and women doing for God and humanity whom God has blessed with prosperity who live in the extreme-spendling their habbath in pleasure just as the man mentioned above. They give me means to indulgence. They find one excuse and another for not attending Church-finding it more convenient to criticise than anything else. Things are not run as they should be—or for some imaginary reason, they get into the church and get into theament that the church is whore to society. It seems the righteous man gets into the church and help it in its struggle for greatness from the church are founded on statements made by others—how much does a man know about the church and how to cop on some special occasion? If the church is but feebly serving the church it is far from what it should be but it is of God and will be here when we are all YL-A Glimpeo at the Early Church The worship and practice of the early church were characterized with the greatest simplicity—the men into whose hands the Lord committed the work were unleashed and ignorant, men, but Jesus told them to wait for power from high, which came and men of all classes found it impossible to de- that their ministry—three thousand were converted and added to the church in one day. The beautiful spirit exhibited by the agri- disposition—they had things in common—there were not many wealthy ones but those who did have phe- sared for. It was their love for seasons saw that all others were their Lord and such other that made them the mighty power which gave them full masters of their fight with the enemies of the cause. Holy poet is the greatest need of the present day Church. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, Ph.D. Rev. T. N. Chammone, has put on his golden smile, for the first time in his three years pastorate of Los Chapel, A. M. E. Church, which has the first Quarterly Conference—of the Opening. It is new years work, collection for the day 11.29 with Monday nights class. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1927 Despite the mud and chill Sunday proved a night day for St. James Church. The battle between the three adult Sunday school classes continued with ever increasing intensity—the "Women's Bible class pulled up and Mrs. Abington and the ladies showed fight—yes some of the old time fire, but the real contest was with the Special Bible class led on by Miss H. H. Paige. C. M. E. Church is catching fire and each side is predicting victory Mr. N. G. Penn. E. Tenth Street Mrs. A. C. Swan, Denley Drive, Mrs. Lula Jones, E. Tenth St., Mrs. Martha Dixon, Fleming St., Mrs. Clara Moore, E. Ninth St., Mrs. Mattie Jamison, Cliff Street, Mrs. Julia McCain, Fleming St., Mrs. Gertrude Edmond, Douglas, St. are all reported on the mend and doing nicely. and the Man's Bible class in charge. Mrs. Lena Clement, 1000 Comp of Mr. M. Terrell, with the advan. tenant is in suffering, with the Man's Bible class. The Church and community are looking forward to the coming of the Silver Tone Division of the World Famous Williams. Singers which will appear at St. James-Monday night. It is quite interesting to us to know that the manager of this group of famous plogers, Jr., J. DeKoven Killingworth, is an Texas product — having been born in El Worth. — The Williams Singers are well known on both sides of the Atlantic and it is a wonderful opportunity to use to have them come at this time. It should be the pure pose of ever person. Interested in the great things of the race to have as many of the white friends as possible to hear these people, it Skipper. Most of the rescuers A. M. Waters of Rosedale and the University of Wisconsin have also used such accommodations should get her back at the no. 24舱 vim-crow. The skipper is a member of the skiing club. dues to be added. Rev. P. R. W. Mack, preached the sermon for the union service. It was a modernist rail splitter and an astonishment for Fundamentalism. In fact the scientific sermon delivered by Lt Womack was a feudole for the triumphant of Christianity in making sillions one of her strongest allies when connected with Faith, Text, and other sheep. I have, which are not of this fold, etc. St. John 10-16 Next Sunday was sent to English Chapel. Y.P. R. E. Clumbs will not be preaching older Ali are invited to be present. Dr. C. L. Morgan, "the old reliable," the son thunder," president of the A. M. E. preachers Alliance will deliver the sermon for the Union Service. Juvenile Organized Mrs. G. W. Abington, takes the task of organizing a Juvenile Missionary Alliance, for the city training the children for the coming events in church work and, for greater service to God and humanity. A Missionary Contest Mrs. N. Cook, the difficult president of the W. H. and F. M. R. is featuring a missionary financial contest. We must make it go, take a hold and with our invited efforts out the task over, it is help for our Missionaries in the North Tex Conference. Menter has said Bethiel's green choir, under the matchchills, insiders, ship of Mrs. Fannie Gibson, music director, wiped the earth up with pastor G. R. Young, the investor on the 20th of May. "Goodman, the world," G.R. "The Goodman is the worst," all financial walloping that he has ever gotten in his ministerial life. He was thrown so hard until the reverberation of his contact was the first of the night, the city. The good doctor had $140 and mounted the crimean banner, but Mrs. Githam... wowed the blue-banner and her forces rallied, and covered the fire. "I'm so so much so much, I'm reached the climax of nine weeks battling and not less than $100 raised in each WcKTY effort. The pastor with a selected few going up against the town of the same area," he said. "We have to be a new departure in money raising for churches, but has proven very helpful and successful. Dr. Young has proven the great man, but he is so sure he will walk around Mrs. Gibson and that great choir in Bethel, so hard was the contract on the mat until the doctor. It will have a much better effect, but it is a while. The office's and members are sending their good pastor to the Blissop's Council, which meets in Jacksonville, Fla. This is the most important service well rendered by the law. It is the most important service well rendered, but when we reach Bethiel for the second quarter, March 15th subject: will be the heavenly songsters singing on the set of the live-line. After having made the victory, the images of the heart, every his mark." This sermon will be complimentary to the great chaplier of Bethel. The Silver Quattrote Division of the World. World-President Williams Stages Will Render Their Most Famous Concert. Monday's Friday. February DR. C. C. HARPER IN SPECIAL SERMON school children Mr. Reseve, Mr. Hostkowiak they add that "as seats the teacher be well for all to a matter of feet of Mr. Hostkowiak, and the student be night to assemble you and ensure you of a seat managers that Negroes be sold seats anywhere in the house, if they are welcome." Do you want to hear the very latest in popular music — come to St. James A. M. E. Church Monday the 21st—the *Eagle* edited by Jae. Blaas, one of the vice-presidents of the National Negro Business League. Many visitors were out to witness the opening of the show. It is a number of years contributed to the success of National Negro World cooperation as preached on "The Ten Commandments." Many denominations were represented. In a personal interview today, we beautifully presented three-color illumination, and it is the artistry of the city. You are welcome, come with Harry Lavey, the theatrical man. There should be some regular Get your Express at St. Paul church SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning with: Sunday School all Services were well attended You are cordially invited to attend Hoy M. B. H. Dibrew, Pastor Mrs. Nancy Trimble, 1811 Sabine St., received a very painful injury a few days ago. Mrs. Mattie Rodgers of Pittsburgh, Texas spent a few days with her Aunt, Mrs. Mattie Oulston, 621 Denely Drive. Miss Rosie L. Green, 1010 E. 9th Street is resting nicely after an operation at McMillan Sanitarium. Rev. J. R. Swancy of Beaumont, Texas filled the pulpit at El Bethel Baptist Church Sunday night, February 11th. Rev. A. C. Canon of Eonis Texas preached Sunday night for Rev. G. H. Bell at Sunshine, Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. Church. April 1 Special Campaign Day; Saturday, April 2, General Clean-up Day; Sunday, April 10, Report and Follow-up Day. House Policy While the original article did not directly accuse Mr. Hockwald but stated that the party directly responsible was a Mr. Hockwald, as owner of the show and knowing the Negro as Mr. Hockwald should know him through his years of associations in operating the Georgia Ministries. The Colored people feel that he is responsible and desire to make it known that they are absolutely opposed to all segregation movements in the West and particularly so in theatrical showings of all Colored offerings. appreciation to Mr. E. Frank Brown State Examiner, of his very thorough examination and investigation of the affairs of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department at Willberforce University and in view of the fact that such examination and investigation did not show that there was any illegal use of funds or abuse of authority by the Superintendent, Mr. Bundy or any of the high officials, be it resolved that the Board, in view of newspaper criticisms of the conduct of the aff. fairs of the C. N. & L. Department by Superintendent Bundy, finds all charges to be false and unfair and without foundation. letter—“Your paper refers to ‘cut of our stay in Los Angeles. Let me inform you that our show played eight weeks in that city to-packed house.” According to records the show started Oct. 17th and closed Nov. 20th, cutting short the announced intention of ten weeks engagement. According to the copyright reports of gross receipts “variety” stated that “Struttin' Sam” got $9,000 gross the second week, and the fourth week “took some thing like 16,700.” The fifth week was much lower as the boycott established by the majority of the Colored clitens of Los Angeles was telling and the White trade to which they had previously catered to was deserting them. House Policy While the original article did not directly accuse Mr. Hockwald but stated that the party directly “respondible was a Mr. Hearn, nevertheless, as owner of the show and knowing the Negro as Mr. Hockwald should know him through his years of associations in operating the Georgia Ministries. The Colored people feel that he is responsible and desire to make it known that they are absolutely opposed to all segregation movements in the West and particularly so in theatrical showings of all Colored offerings. STARS HUSBAND TO KEEP HIM HOME New Orleans, La., Feb. 18—(ANP) Because Peter Davis refused to take a night to see the bright lights, Bunnel, his 20-year-old wife, stabbed the police are searching for him who has disappeared. MISSISSIPPIANS ON MAN HUNG Oklahoma, Mesh, Feb. 18—(ANP) Powers with bloodhounds are searching for Owen Mothoron, for Oscar Mothoron, for the shooting Walter Henley, a white plains. Whites go conceive even with the shoot. He is supported with the shoot after an interruption of a few days ago. Former Teacher of Tannen Remembers That He would Rather Draw. Than Study. of such papa schools, "Let me me, we confined, there are a man we have in the Bishop and the saints, the present Bishop Johnson, a man we have in one of the leading, wholesale merchants of Valhalla and selenus, who have grown up in the parish music. All of them were once my schulthe, "Ans, some- have the affliction, for that I in some way have contri- tured to their greatness." If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Cordial Welcome Await You Every Sunday 1002 N. Hawkins Street REV. L. R. MAYE, A. B., B. D., Pastor NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED APRIL 3rd to 10. (Continued from Page 1) April 8 Special Campaign Day, Saturday, April 9, General Clean-up Day, Sunday, April 10, Report and in addition to the Bulletin there is being distributed this year a specially prepared poster which informs the various rules of health, and appropriate information which as for a number, of years contributed to the Health Week. This poster is a beautifully printed three-color poster. Dust off and in charge of the committee in charge of this activity to have a copy placed in every house. This poster is being issued in a very limited edition for free distribution. Single copies or quantities not purchased at nominal cost from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, Health officials, race leaders, and others interested in the successful promotion of this awareness can purchase additional information as to the proposed plan of the Health Week by writing the U. & Public Health Services Department Headquarters of the National Negro Health Week Committee, Tuskegee, Alabama. STATE CONDUCTS EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS AFTER SELUTINS MAKE REPORT. DISCOVER METH. ODS "UNBUSINESS LIKE" NOT DISHONEST (Continued from page 1) was presented to the Board by Superintendent Bundy. After a careful, permal of same the following action was taken. The Board wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. E. Frank Brown State Examiner, of his very thorough examination and investigation of the affairs of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department at Wilberforce University and in view of the fact that such examination and investigation did not show that there was any illegal use of funds or abuse of authority by the Superintendent, Mr. Bundy or any of the high officials, be it resolved that the Board, in view of newspaper criticisms of the conduct of the affairs of the C. N. & L. Department by Superintendent Bundy, finds all charges to be false and unfair and without foundation. "Resolve that we the Board of Trustees of the C. N. & L. Department extend to the Superintendent the confidence on his administration and ensure him our continued support of his splendid management of affairs in the Combined Normal and Industrial Department at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio." Children's Note. The above arist- cial note is printed on the cover of the Expresses by the Wilberforce Free Service, are published ver- sions from the Expresses, and learned from the releases given out PAINTING BY NEGRO ARTIS IN DALLAS EXHIBIT GETS LAVISH PRAISE. (Continued from page 1) and that hundreds, of notables, both inward, and outward, as an emblem of Takes. "Kake old probes!" And then dook forge Alexandre Dumna, noted French, Negro author of the book. Three years ago the American Museum of Natural History gave an exhibition to Agnive, African art historian, which was a navigation of the pent-up artistic soul of the Gothic race, who would reenamel unbold art. When I saw George Wharton Edwards' *rainy day*, "Ayah of Conformity" in the postie word-picture struck forcefully. The rain streams down like harpstrings from the sky. The wind that world-old harp strings in the rain. And ever as it sings its low reverence upon the harpstrings of the rain. Not one word could be altered or replaced. As perfect a gem as Being a near pauper in this world's goods, I must be content to enjoy for a brief two weeks Tanner's "Etaples Flahertolk," but if I were rich it would remain in Dals as forever. PICKENS RETURNS TO STATES WITH PROGRAM FOR NE- GROES OF THE WORLD. (Continued on Page 8 4. There should be some, regular exchange of news and propaganda, and some, a public symposium, is a good sort of Nrg Pras Association of the World, for regular periodic exchanges of news service. 5. While in Europe, Mr. Pickens visited the principal cities of Germany, France, Belgium, Russia, and the United States, and problems faced by the minority races in those countries. According to the report coming to this country, the reception in Europe such as was tendered to Mr. Pickens. In every country, the greatest demand as a speaker and con-buted several articles to the journals of Europe. The asphaltor of the "Ambassador of Afro-Americas," he carried out the role to an advantage in carrying the Nrg's message to thousands of people. He assembled the assembly hours to hear him speak. In fact so well did Mr. Pickens, they are now wondering whether would not be a wise move to have him read literature periodically. free FREE—from prime time FREE—from after noon Super-refined for medicinal use. Sanguine Super-refined for medicinal use. Sanguine body. Dried and skinned at the Labour- house. Dried and skinned at the Labour- house. FREE—from prime time to WALKER JANVILLE, NJ, 07301. Grand St. New York. Two sizes, up, and you at all good drug store. 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