Dallas Express

The Dallas Express RECEIVER OF PORO FIRES EDGAR McDANIEL, EFFICIENT MANAGER Supreme Court Decision Breaks Texas Democratic Primary OFFICE SYSTEMS AND GENERAL EFFICIENCY OF PLANT DUE TO THE RESOURCEFULNESS OF EXECUTIVE DISMISSED BY RECEIVER, APPOINTED BY COURT PARENT-TEACHER BODY TO BEAUTIFY H I G H SCHOOL GROUNDS cases of business in that institution by ordering last week, the dis- charge of Mader McDaniel, office of Mrs. McDaniel. Mrs. Malone was not consulted and no reason for the dismissal was given in the court to which inform- ed McDaniel "that his servies would no longer be required." A colored attorney, one of the hunch- ing lawyers, who put Porter under the recen- ship, is authority for the informa- tion that Paber has been infant- ly angered by Colored newspapers of twelve or more varieties, referring to him as "being igno- nerous" or "crimson needy." He is able to be presented in beautifully arranged plot within nine feet of the building, and extending front to the west entrance. Trees the Malone Case" which appeared in "The Light and Heeble Jeebles" recently, fearing that this exposed eleven-five dollars will be investible will cause public sentiment to rile in shrubby and flowers alone, a high among Colored people that And, according to Mr. Wooldruff, demand for his removal will result in demand for his removal will be only one other school suit. He issued orders that McBain will train in the Dallas system that will train and other employee should not be comparable with the Bicker T. even leave Poro building with Washington High school leaves in his special permission. Attorney General Hunting and artistry arrangement N. H. D. Winn, president of the Association of Parents, students and teachers, states that "the high school will be the first institution who live in the immediate vicinity of the high school will no longer in keeping the lawn clean because it is one of the beauty spots of Dallas." Mr. McDaniel has been manager for eight years and under his administration of the office a system that has been developed which is regarded as the country's most active company of the legal expert in the The receiver has no power to hire any other person. XII. The first fire and that he clearly has developed his holds against C. C. Cousin, the chief of the staff. XIII. Mr. Malone has not thus been矿工. He is a member of the Association of Washingtons. JOHN POLK, FORMER DIALAS TEACHER DIES IN WASHINGTON, Prof. John Polk, former teacher, is the public school of Dallas in the city of the operation which was found necessary when Mr. Polk was suddenly stricken while in the rooms of the Mu-So-Lit Club of that city. It appears from report that he had been a member of the Association of Washingtons where he realised his death. He has married a man who has been a daughter of the Roxboro, N. C., March 5-ANTEP. When he demanded an explanation why his home was in the office and attempted to prevent the off-cera, from entering until a warrant was given. Henry Portezey, living near New York, was Included from the list of the officers of the office. He was severely beaten by Sheriff N. T. Brooks and his deputy W. R. Gentle. According to the officer's mark, of the story Portezey threatened to shoot the sheriff and dragged with him, and in the struggle the deputy was stricken. The Negro over the head with his revolt. were pain which was in the region from Dallas but had so informed him of his stomach earlier in the even, friends concerning his affair that he tried to prevent it. He was struck again very next morning in case of the death was readily accessible. He was taken as once to the hospital by his iniquidity, and he friend most often mentioned was his sister, who was the only one he died two days later. He was well known for the quail that once on his death, PCot Polk had his perception and he was generally known by his persecution and he was generally considered an authority on all pulp questions because he was an important member in Washington University in Washington and employed in the Congress Bureau of the Department of Commerce and professional work of the WHAT OUR BALLOT SHOULD SECURE FOR US IN THE COMING ELECTIONS. The Progressive Voters League, an organization which came into existence as the result of the desire that as many. Negroes can pay their Poll Tax in order that the voting strength of the race be as large as possible, has conceived the idea of a larger program of civic improvements for the race and has drafted a list of the needed things in a civil way for the group. These ideas have been placed in the hands of the prospective candidates for place in the official family of Dallas and The Express presents them here-with that the general public may see them and decide whether or not they constitute the things which our votes should secure. The group asks the following of those who will be elected in the April elections: 2. That sewer mains, where needed, be extended in Negro districts and where it is found that property owners are unable to pay for the same, the same be paid out of the city treasury. 3. That Negroes be given a branch of The Carnegie Library as is done in Houston and in other cities in Texas, or that some plan be devised whereby Negroes can obtain books from the present library and get other benefits which this library affords other groups. They feel that this request should be granted since the library is supported by taxes paid by property owners regardless of color. 4. That Negro parks be extended, improved and beautified to the end that they will compare favorably with those in other cities. 5. That the employment of the Welfare Worker for Negroes and the Public Health nurse be continued. 6. That a larger number of Negroes be given work by the city in the departments where common laborers are employed. 7. That the humane treatment accorded to Negroes by the Police Department under Commissioner Turley be continued and guaranteed. 8. That Negroes be given ample fire and police protection in the digricits where they live. 9. That competent Negro doctors be placed on the staff of the City Hospital to help care for Negro patients. 10. That as soon as is practicable, Negro policemen be put on force to patrol Negro districts as is done in Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Beaumont, and Austin and in other section of the South. It will less sen crime and give to Negroes a greater respect for the law enforcing bodies of the city. The Express believes that this program of improvements should be definitely sought by every person of voting age who has paid his poll tax and that the choice of tickets should be made in accordance with the expression of every candidate on the things mentioned in this statement. THESE ARE THE THINGS WHICH NEGROES IN DALLAS NEED. THEY ARE ESSENTIAL TO MORE DECENT LIFE HERE THEN HAS BEEN BEEN THAN ANY ADMINISTRATION ANYTHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY FOR CITIZENS TO EXPECT FROM THE ADMINISTRATION. THEY BENEFIT THE GROUP OF GENERAL LY. AND IF THEY ARE WORTH HAVING THY ARE WORTH VOTING FOR. VOTING ON ANY OTHER BASIS WOULD CONSTITUTE A WASTE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE TO THE RACE. It may be that many of the candidates will consider such a statement altogether out of the question and that they will pay scant heed to it. Let such candidates do as they desire; for such action on the part of candidates gives opportunity for just such action on the part of voters and they too can DO AS THEY FARINA'S SISTER REFUSES TO WORK WITH GOOSE DAMAGES OF $5,000 GRANTED DR. NIXON OF EL PASO, AND UNANIMOUS DECISION OF BENCH OF JUDGES GRANTS NEGROES RIGHT TO VOTE IN EVERY PRIMARY ELECTION IN TEXAS: DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WORRIED Los Angeles, Cal., March 11 (LAST)—All the tempi- ture, rides, round rides, etc., could not in- duce the three-year old alter- ease of "ZAL" Watkins, size of a part in a picture with a goose, a goose in a wonderfully trained goose, owned and trained by Dr. Lockett, Col. of Oklahoma City, Ohio. of Oklahoma City, Ohio. Jane" though he is in reality a gander, said by some to be a close prelative of Daddy, the gander of Gander. Gander" Mary Jane, wears clothes and shoes, a bottle, counts figures and sings to a yoldin". It was tried and in a pla- ture the little girl just recently introduced to pictures, had to play in close proximity to Mary Jane. This otherwise objectible until the picture had to be cut, and the picture had to be saved for another part. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 12 EDGAR NAGER TEST ON CHICAGO BURIED DESPITE PROTEST ON CEMETERY SITE IN CHICAGO COURTS DECIDE IN FAVOR OF OWNERS AND YOUTH WHOSE FUNERAL WAS HAITED BY MOB INTERRED IN PEACE. SHERIFF WITH IN JUNCTIONS ACCOMPANIES CORTEGE SEGREGATION CASE GOES TO SUPREME SUPREME COURT IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION SECURES REPEAL OF ZON-ING ORDINANCE. Los Angeles, Calif., March 15—ing regulations would be violated (UCN)—organized effort upon the and the district changed from rest- dental to industrial. In an eloquent Among the various organizations composing the Podiatry Association are the East Jefferson Improve Association, the Washington Association, the improvement Association, the Tiverton Property Owners Association, DN L. I. Williams, J. P. Jordan, Secretary, Comment, Improvement Pediatrists, B. I. L. McDowell Secretary, West Plaeas Office. At his request the election official simply violated the contests' amendment and said the court found it unnecessary to consider the fit of the petition to be an effort that he had not been, permitted to vote as per instructions given in ballot halls to the elector. Constitution as to the right to vote Constitution as to the right to vote the court holding the Texas law to the bond of a suit for damages in primary elections. CONTINUED ON BAGE PAGE Democratic primary election such candidate is not permitted to be a candidate issued him a certificate to the effect that he had not been, permitted to vote as per instructions given in ballot halls to the elector. Constitution as to the right to vote Constitution as to the right to vote the court holding the Texas law to the bond of a suit for damages in primary elections. ation at a hearing of the council and the East Pino Association, MFA chamber recently, told how the adio R. A. Adkins, Secretary. SOC an Norrh Dales Independent Social Club SOCIETY and Club North Dallas Independent Social Club. We are interested in the residence of Mrs. Debose, 195 Campbell, St. Wednesday night, February 21. A splendid mansion was served by Mr. H. L. Johnson of Jefferson, Texas were quoted. Next meeting with Mrs. Debose will be held on Sunday night March 2. Mr. C. A. Lemons President. The White Rock Social & Art Club was entertained by Mr. H. H. Lemons. The members were invited to the Wednesday Club. A very interesting meeting was held. Night members were entertained by Mr. Ford. The president. The members saved the flowers was given to Mrs. Ford. The members served. Next meeting with Mrs. L. Max. 495 Spring Ave. The meeting was very interesting. The next meeting will be at 11 a.m. at the Rosewood Avenue-Tuesday evening. Mansl* Mr. Franka spoke on "How to vote for Men who will give service to our country." Mrs. Ruth Campbell ENTER-TAIRS CLUB Mrs. Ruth Campbell on Allen St. gave a birthday lunch session evening to her members of the G Club. Decoration scheme was of red and green. The evening was well attended. Many years of happiness and prosperity. Sunninghill Charity Club The house of the W. W. A. Waggese. The meeting was very interesting. The next meeting will be at 11 a.m. at the Rosewood Avenue-Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. Jackson, President. Two Wives Signed and Art Class. Was entertained by Mrs. Glider at the Stetson Country Club. A five course music main was served to the Wives. Mrs. Glider was mine. Mrs. A. Coleman and Mrs. A. W. Miles was first puzzer. Mrs. A. W. Miles was second puzzer. Mrs. A. Smith and second puzzer. Mrs. A. Smith and Whitmore won bobble. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. Whitmore. Mrs. J. Cobb, President. Associate Secretary Social Club Was enthralled at the Brothers- bath Hall. 17 members were pre- pared to serve. Mrs. Poster and Mr. Wuen was first John Mr. Alexander and Mr. Ralph Pharr, third prizes. A delinquent men was served Mr. Pharr. The White Book Holders, Com- munity Club Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Brett Winn, Jr., 811 Silver St., Boiling Springs, Md. for the 12th birthday, and Ursula McCormick, 811 Silver St., Boiling Springs, Md. those guessing correctly her age. Those guessing correctly her age. The winners of the first prize, Madam Brocus and Derew were winners. The winners of the second prize, Derew Bundle Thomas were visitors. Mrs. Smith taught a beautiful lesson. Mrs. Smith played a charactor play was staged by Mrs. Odden. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Odden. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Odden. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Odden. March 11. March 11. March 11. Mrs. M. Eton President **I Wife Wild Social Club** **UQC** **UQC** **UQC** The call meeting. The call meeting. The call meeting. Feb. 28. Reports of the committee received and all committee members present for the Social Grass Hall. The presidents' Citizenship and City Govern Girls! Keep Your S Free From P Dr. FRED P Whitener Girls! Keep Your Skin Light and Free From Pimples With Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Ladies in all walks of life, from theaters in California from the Museum of Art to the government, their beauty, reinforcing their beauty, reinforcing the lightening their competitions with Dr. Fred Fahner's Skin Whitener, and preparation for each need. From Pete Luck, KK, sociologist for dna biologist and beautician, and Fowler's fellowstates. Are beauty therapists. Are of Dr. Peel and Dr. Sikh's children. Willhite, Population. Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Poudre. The Powder is delightful fragments, clings to the skin likely after a bath, and acts appearance. What did not flow from the skin and kept the skin from changing in all kinds of weather, just keeps a generous bag of Poudre as a large cake of Soap. PAGE TWO Any complexion, no in dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whites Cinniment will transform is like magic into a lovely, soft, velvet skin—the blushes and can marks vanish, pleases clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter, and the excessive oil which causes "shins" disappears. Price 25c. Womans evtywhere imprt. Mr. Franks-spoke on "How to vote for Men who will win" the meeting adformed to meet on Monday night, March 17th. MRS. RUTH CAMPBELD. ENTER- TAINS CLUB Mrs. Ruth Campbell on Alison Litton gave a birthday lunch on Saturday, March 16, 2014, at the Clif Club and special friends. Decoration scheme was of red flowers and candles. Sponsors spent bestowing upon the hostess many years of happiness and prosperity. Samantha Charity Club Mrs. Litton the home of Mr. W. A. Wagstaff. The meeting was very interesting. The next meeting will be at 10:30 a.m. Rosebend Road, Towneway, evening, March 10th. Ceramination Charity Club Mrs. Thursday, February 26th, 2014. The meeting will be at 10:30 a.m. Rosebend Road, Towneway, evening, March 10th. Ceramination Charity Club Mrs. Thursday, February 26th, 2014. The meeting will be at 10:30 a.m. Rosebend Road, Towneway, evening, March 10th. Mrs. M. Lemona, President. Mrs. M. Lemona (the Meteorologist) Mt. Meteorologist 15, with Mrs. M. M. Brown on Dunbar Street. An enjoyable evening was spent on breeding bed spread. This instruct- ment was given by Dainty Bearing "Apron." The hostess served a delicious salad course met February 28, with Mrs. Christ- ine on Warren Avenue. Twelve hours was spent on short while was given business. More than one hour was spent with the hostess on exhibit of three spreads March 4th. The hostess served a dinner course with cake. The club will be on Sunday. The club will be on Dunbar Street Mrs. Ellis Hail, President. Fair Park Mothers Training Club Fair Park, Md. Sunday, evening 10.15th, Mrs M. B. R. King conducted the dextrous signal. Twenty men were audited. A table was shown in the lesson. Conducted by Mrs. R. C. Gault. A delicious menu was served by the conductors. J. B. Ronson with us again. Mrs. L. E. Henry President. The Sunshine Social Club Mot Tuesday evening Feb. 25nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trac John, Hill, Allstate Street in con- nection was the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Halley's 12th wed- d. skin Light and Pimples With Palmer's Skin Preparations D.i. Fred Palmer has developed one of the largest Hair Dressers known to influence—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxuriant, so moves dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for $26. price, 21c each, or the four for twelve. If you purchase four before you buy, send four days in stamps for free samples of White Whitener Orchid Soap, Whitener Soap, Powder and Bulk Whitener Soap, advertising Dr. Paul Palmer, Advertising Department, A175, Albany, Ga. Whitbush, Whitbush Powder, Ski, Whitbush Powder and Ski from almost any toilet goods - counter serving goods - you get the膏霜 by getting the膏霜 by listening upon Dr. your dealer cannot supply you, they will be your direct from the lab. THE THIRD WIVEN SOCIAL, AND Martin wore the booby: Mrs. M. KAL ART CLUB met with M. C. Ted-long served a very delicious masu. 11th anniversary, Mrs. Bailey, is spanning the years from Oklahoma City to Philadelphia by Mrs. Alice Waters, Mrs. Chen to嫂们 were present: the hosts were...anticipated the very pleasing with Madam E. Pratt and Mr. W. Jackson at the institu- tion. We were represented in. Jail an was represented in. Jail an guide. The menu served consoled on junction, punch and coke the next week. The menu served on March 1st at the home of Mrs. Boulter Turner, B11 Allen Street. The Community Club Met Boulter II at the home of Mrs. Bailey. Next meeting at Three Rivers, A. delightful evening was spent playing whist after the next meeting. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker, 2007 Mrs. L. E. Wright, President. Idle Hour Social Club Gave a dance, at North Dillen Club were present. Each member wore a badge of red and white, which are the colors of the American flag. Byron Chandler, a friend of Bronchist Orchestra, a wonderful time was had. The Joy Lovers Club Were entertained by Mine L. Par- want at the home of T. Mirek- son, a friend of the club. The meeting on time, quite a few members were present. The mem- hors have the lickers for the pil- lion which was made by our exhibit at the Community Drug sterege beginning March 5th. Next to G. Hall, the president is ill. Whenality Place Art Club G. Grimes, 1069 Myers Street, March 1. Mrs. Crutcher was added to the hostess a delicious meal. The Lion Tamers Social Club Met at their Club room in the North Dallas Club, with President Jan. Speed providing. Being election night the business part of the meeting was brief. A good attendance was present, with each member responding readily to all call and payment of due. The years report of the club was offered, with no regrets, as the club had been a success both financially and socially. President Speed declared all of the values of the "Tamer," Col Price, providing with "Tamer," Col Price, and "Tamer" in an agile way after Tamer's election, was given a grand of him on account of the death of his brother. The officers elected for the year are as follows: President, Jan. Speed, Vice-President, Jan. Catharff. Treasurer, E. Green; Secretary, Cloud Jackson; Platant secretary, C. W. Meyers; Business Manager, Melvin Green; Reporter, Fred A. Rublette. It will be remembered that the Lion Tamers have always been willing to assist the less unfortunate, the Milk F and Dance given by the Lion Tamers last year was a big success. President James Based and his efficient Staff of Officers, are going forward with a aim to make the Lion Tamers Club, more in '27 than the previous year. Reception for the retired and newly elected officers will be held at an early date. OAK LAWN SOCIAL CLUB were introduced last Wednesday night, February 2, by Miss Hallie Masterson, at the home of Mrs. Lollie Hittas a delightful time was had by all, Mr. E. H. Hansop and Miss Georgia Worker, had the honor at winning the prize. Mr. Leo Reynolds and Miss Ida Smith were a close second. The chicken sandwiches with tartar sauce were just delicious. Next meeting night will be at the home of Miss Olivia Pope, 2117 Hall St. Mr. Russell Hill, President. THE GOLD FISH CLUB met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Welch, 214 Washington Avenue, Monday night, March 7. The next meeting will be in their new home, 2022 1-3 Bryan Street, at the Schauffeurs and Me. enhance Club, Monday, March 14. That will be the Gold Fish Club's regular meeting place. The president is asking all members to be present. Guests will be invited. The club will be entertained by Miss Emma Cash on the night of the 14 INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLERM met at 11 a.m. state street with Miles W. Woolsey, who was present. Four new members were added to the club. $7,400 was given to wifes and ten, after which a very interesting wifes game played. Next club members are requested to the present, and bring two special wifes. At 11 a.m. state street, Mr. C. A. Lennon, President. THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1907 dia, 2162 South Boulevard. A double menu was served. One bourbon dish was served with Mrs. O. Smith, 1717 McCoy St., Mrs. J. Carr, President. THE BRUCELLA ART AND SOCIAL CLUB met Monday, February 10 with Micahes Catherin Upaw, at what was named a prize at what was named a prize. Prizes were awarded to guests and one of the members of the club was named to 24 members. Next meeting will be with Mr. L. Wright, 56th Coadran St., Ruby Brown, President. HAPPY GOLD LUCKY CLUB met Thursday, March 16 with William Williams hostess. Prizes were present. Members are to the roll room. The club is now looking forward to their spring dance to be given Friday. The club is now looking forward to their club dance to be given Friday. The club is now looking forward to their club dance to be given Friday. The club is now looking forward to their social hall. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. A. Foley, President. Theodore H. Normorwry, concert pianist in real, under the umbrella of the club, will be attending Battie Church, Monday evening at 5:30, March 14, admission 28 cents THEIR ROYAL SCHOOL, ARM ANT February 14 with Mfg. W. V., Minor. February 15 with Mfg. W. V., Minor. and prayer. After the business session 46 minutes were spent in plenary. The business session was welcomed as a visitor, the hostess married outside inside. The next meeting was held outside inside. The Royal Society Club art club, met February 18th with M. M. Nah, M. M. Nah, and M. M. Nah. The vernon was spent in sway. We were pleased to have M. A. C. Cor- nell, mallable menu, our next meeting will be with M. J. W. Roas, M. Mr. J. W. Roas, President. Henderson H. Norsworthy, concert planned in relic, under the supplie of City Unions, at Mandaue 630, March 14th, 2005, 630, March 14th, 2005, 630 PORO ARBOYS The Poro Agents Club was enter- tained at the home of M. Mattie Edwards, Wednesday, March 2nd We are urging oil Poro agents at the city to guest with us next wednesday, March 14th at 1 p. m. Yay, M. M. Nah, M. M. Nah, M. M. Nah. We vander Champion, 2111 State Street. THE ROSE MARIE SOCIAL CLUB in the residence of M. M. L. Motten in regular business meeting new members were spruced after an an hour spent in games the club admitted to. J. C. McClancy. THE ATHLETIC ART CLUB met Tuesday, March 1, 4 p. m. at the home of Miss Addie Moe Jenkins, 2804 Flora Street, Mrs. V. L. Owens, president, presiding. Ten members were present. After thirty minutes of business transactions the members devoted forty-five minutes to their art work. All are doing fine. The hostess served a delicious two-course menu. The George Washing party given by the club at the home of Mrs. J. A. C. Briggs, 117 Jordan Lane, was indeed an enjoyable affair. Prof. L. R. Lockhart and Mrs. W. C. King won first and second prizes in games. Mrs. Little Mickle and Lillie Johnson won first and second prizes in George Washington costumes. The club will meet Tuesday, March 15, 1917 at 4 p. m. at 2018 State Street, Mrs. Lillie Johnson hostess. Miss P. D. King, Reporter. PRISCILLA ART CLUB—Feb. 22 Club met with Mrs. Thrash. Picture study was conducted by hostess Mrs. Reid won prize for selling most chances. Mrs. Pettigrew received the prize for selling most door tickets to our style show. After much business club adjourned. March 1—Mrs. Towns was hostess to our club. Subject of the evening, "Household Hints," conducted by Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Willle Starks was present and gave spite an interesting talk. The idles were very glad to have her with us again. After much business the hostess served a very elaborate two course menu. The St. Patrick motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. MYSTERIOUS 20 SOCIAL AND ART CLUB met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Theodore's Moore, 5012 Parry, a few members were present. Mrs. Nicholson's Lucy was reported ill, after regular meeting the houseless served a very good menu, next meeting with Mrs. Luther Emmons, 1936 Warren Avenue. AMERICAN HEALTH SOCIAL 2.UN met Thursday night, March 3rd at 2318 Hill Street. Whilst games were the pleasure of the evening and prices were won by the following gugats: Mr. Miss and Mrs. Washington won the first price and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua won second price; Mr. M. Miller and Mrs. P. SOCIAL & PERSONAL To Our Readers-Notice! In order to properly determine how many of our readers own Automobiles or are contemplating buying one we ask you to fill out the questions listed below and mail to the Advertising Department of the DALLAS EXPRESS, 2000 Swiss Ave, Dallas, Texas These facts are for our guidance only and in no case will information in regard to any individual be given out. Your filling out this blank will be of assistance to us in rendering you a better service. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Balk of Okinia also may. Mrs. Alice Waters, after a visit to her home, has returned to their home thinking a number of friends for their generous hospitality, show them while. The Kings Daughters of Leo Katsuki have met at 1119 Pearl Street, with Willie McCoy hosts. Next meeting March 6 at 1119 Pearl Street. Mr. J. E. Davis, 3640 Dunbar St. having been HI since last summer suffering from wounds caused by a fierce Bull Dog, and has been in McMillan Sanitarium six weeks, has returned to her home, and is in good health. Mrs. Goodley, 2055 Hallville is convocation. mrs. D. R. Goodley, mrs. J. M. Goodley, and mrs. S. R. Goodley to Dallas, Thursday with Sipho McKinney and end were the company of Mrs. U. R. Gareley, 1912 Hallville, Stratford. mrs. B. R. Gareley, Coleman, Locksock and Jessie Miller Lockett of Denver, Mrs. R. B. C. Laird, 1911 Hawksway, St. Mrs. Coleman once lived in this city and has returned for several weeks to receiving her marriage. mrs. B. Hirth Hendrickx, 1144 Thames Ave, spent the past week in New York City, Mrs. D. R. Gareley, Grass has returned, accompanied by her little niece, Delaware. mrs. Mabel K. Bust of Aurith, Teresa, the son of M. M. D. Bust, Mrs. Adelaide Cline, Mrs. Adelaide Cline, wife of Rev. W. A. Clark, 2155 Taylor Street, was a pleasant visitor at the Dallas Mall, Mrs. Adelaide Cline, wife of Rev. W. A. Clark has returned to Austin. The shauffer and inachiee Association the Ladies August meet To Our Rea IN order to properly determine Automobiles or are contempla fill out the questions listed bel Department of the— DALLAS EXPRESS, 2000 These facts are for our our g information in regard to any in Your filling out this blan rendering you a better service. Do you own an Automobile? ... What Make? ... Do you intend to buy an Auto What Make? ... Do you intend to buy a new car NAME ADDRESS CITY WHITMAN SISTERS TEXAS PRODUCTS Now Appearing at ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE Held over by Unanimous re quest for another week; th e best Show seen in Texas for years at the headquarters, 2022-1-3 Hire- d at the office, will be opened from 11 Mrs. Birks, President of Lafayette Austinier, Mrs. W. Willard, Warding director, Mrs. W. Willard, assistant pastor of St. James Anglican Church, Pl. Worth, was in the city Sunday, representing the Brew of Columbia. Mr. J. C. Odon of San Antonio been transferred to Dallas with the company. He attended Macedonia Church Sunday. Little, Miss Dorothy Mason Jordan Hill, Mrs. S daughter of H. L. Jordan, Mrs. S daughter of Play Park, Peb. 22 and her father were broken from the fall. She were given a party at the Morton Hall at the museum, 2018 Elite Street was given a party at the home of his father, Mr. John Monroe, Monroe his third hir- tory, Mrs. S daughter were demostrated among the puncher set within a dawn grown Fred, principal of Temp High School, Temple, Texas was in the city and spent a Law mow- er in the offices of the Express Mrs. I. R. M. Hughes of Cameron, district grand director on the Household of Ruth was in the Household of Pleasant Place at the Express office. Dr. D. W. Bliss left the city for Corsicana and other points in Central Texas. Mrs. R. J. Riddle, 2004 M. Central has returned from Wilton Springs where she conducted the ministries Wives and Deacons conference. Miss George White, 1797, Allen Street received the message that she was invited to Chicago Tuesday morning. Readers—Notice! how many of our readers own buying one we ask you to show and mail to the Advertising Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas assistance only and in no case will individual be given ogt. ask will be of Assistance to us in mobile? ..... or used car? ..... STATE .... ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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 Alen at Jalillete St. Dallas, Texas "I Either have it. Will Get. It, or it will be." CLASSIFIED "ADS" AGENTS WANTED to sell Dear Linda Keep Straight Hair Dr. Dresser, $1.50 per dozen, $90 seller, Write to: Agent 2646 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED Agents New Plan Makes it easy, to earn, $400 to $500 per month, direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represents a real manufacturer. Write for FREE SAMPLES, sent near, New York, New York. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR Mrs. Burton Adresses Women in Motherhood. For several years I was desi- ded the lifespan of motherhood," writes Mrs. Mrs. Maraght Burton of Kankan- sa, a town in the southern part of and subject to periods of terrible suffering and malaicness. Now I am the proud mother of other children, with writing and a com- paign and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other companions with writing and a compaign and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other companions with writing and a compaign and inspiration to my husband. I will gladly reveal it to any married woman, and I will extend to all Margaret Burton offers her advice entirely without charge, she has nothing to say, and she will be glad to hear Margaret Burton 242 Massachusetts, Kenna Oter, Mo. Corres- pondence will be strictly confi- dential. Colds Insist on the utmost A cold may be stopped in 24 hours and the fever closed, the howevet the cold may persist. The way is HILLL-4—a way so effec- tive that you don't need to rely on help, and don't delay. Get the quick, complete re- preparation. HILLL-4 is bringing millions. ### HILLL-4 Cactus-Bomb-Quinone In the hot and humid HILLL-4, the red hot cactus bomb quinone is used. MONEY AND SUCCESS Do you need money or advice? Do you need the ANCHOR MAGNETIC CHARM and draw people to you. Have faith and put "JOIN COQUERON" in pocket and be successful and happy! John Conqueror $1.00 Ancient Magnetic Charm $1.00 Ancient Magnetic Charm $1.00 - or all for $2.50 MADAM MAGNOLIA 0923 Columb Ave. Chicago, IL. Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our colo show you the THE DALLAS EXP Swiss at Good Phone H-0053 LET ME DE YOU COMMUNIC S. T. Williamson Superior E Allen at Julliette St. "I Either Have it. Will Gef M. B. We knew the best places that needed teachers; we know the best teachers that need work. We need information, confidential service. ROOFING! ROOFING! And WALL PAPER At prices that cannot be bear in laptop. Unlabeled. Fright House. N. We Get no bracelet. N. We Get no bracelet. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1252 East Street Phone Y-2244 KING BAND. INSTRUMENT; Agents Lady and Lady Trombone and Drums saws Trump, Vega Guitar, Harp, Musical Handcuffs of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments George G. Pierson Hullett P. Robertson PIERSON & ROBERSON ATTORNEYS AT-LAW 2-1145 PEDIGREE-UNION BLDG. 0-18-17 System GROWER ..... 40 Cents OIL ..... 40 Cents FILTER THREATMONE ..... 40 Cents TWO WEEKS ..... 40 Cents Special Prices to Agents Made Only by MADAM L. GREEN Phone 2-8614 ..... 2631 Gallon SL VALET AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself columns and we will the MARK PRESS PUB CO H-5761 Phone H-8866 OUR DEPTNO DRUG STORE; son, jr., Prop. Delivery Dallas, Texas Get It, or it isn't Mady." EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Most people used always when there's death in the family. Some times they want a doctor who can help the body out of some or they may want to send for a positive. If you need a doctor and a service take insurance with JEFF. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY HEATH CLAIMS IN HOUGH Any person claiming this profession will be issued the Spanish Temple. Also his Sized or卑款 Temples. H. Striickland, Press. S. Cofield, Sec'y MISS EYES SOCIETY Mr. "Weak Hater" on Bate Sr. over something that gone, and to don't think you are putting any thing for you, and forget, you, another? be the thing by Mrs. Bate and others. I say, it should happen to forgive you in the real fact that just don't know you, but you have a way of doing it, by way of the way to do it, why run him down by calling you all "certain" business when you call a "certain" business place for the time you were to have to change your voice when you are not restricted. He's a lot. You thought you were to be a man who's a few more days ago. We're all "no" no more every day. Miss Eyes will advise you to the same people are going to play what you are "and not what you are going to do." Miss Eyes knows of every so talk by your "Motiv." It is just as easy for you not called society Birds- to stand to your own affairs as to always be in control of your life. You should concern you. All of you should presume the Mrs. Mr. or Planners. You may not have any rate. Miss Mirez will pay it. It isn't any of your business what you are doing. You are as soon as you learn the art of attending to your affairs, there will be Bloomberg. Mrs. Noted Goesher, Miss Mirez want to get you jerked once for all about your goering self. Have you thought of yourself, have you thought of what you have done, and there nothing else you have thought of. What you are doing now "Roman-her People who live in Glass and throw stones" in your case. Hal: Hat. Well when the mother gets as flasher as the daughter, she will be the one to be Matron you should come in and he yourself it is bad enough for the jellybeans to use - your hauncher for a chump without you. Matron you should use Eyes thinks if you step trying to get one sweets, and keep him she thinks both of you would have better luck in her undertaking. Misses Flappers, Miss Eyes and the cute Flappers thinks its usually for you to run after you are doing. Don't you know it is a number. Stop being Monkey women ones. Mrs. Wiley, why don't you be a good sport, sing the song "When he walked out...some...one else walks in." You must not worry. "It's just a danger sign. Beware the danger sign. 'It's just as good as you'." that "It" is one of these JUST AS BEFOOD Beware the danger signall When a man says, it's just good to say . . . you can be, but pretty sure that's not good to say . . . Imitations of the things you are looking But if you want to prove ten imitations Lack qu try one of these other bras with PURITYAN Mank for and Remilit. Then you w is the most popular brand Distrib ADKINS of the thing you are looking for. But if you want to prove that nine out of every ten imitations Lack quality— try one of these other brands of malt, Compare it with PURITAN Malt for flavor, Richness, Strength and Results. Then you will know why Puritan Malt is the most popular brand on the market. PURITAN MALT Prove it gives best results . . . Try it! ever something thats gone, and too if you should happen to forgive and forget you wouldn't be the same as once have been. He has shown you that his love for you has turned to hate, by leaving you. So why run him down by calling him, and inquiring his whereabouts. If he had wanted you Mrs., he wouldn't have left you, no matter what you didn't want to do. So Miss Eyes will say Madam "Time" has brought around a change. Take life as it comes, it could have been worse. Miss Eyes knows, of several so-called 400 plous Matrons, who have so much to say about gambling, poolrooms and other games of chance. Now Matrons some of your husbands are professional gamblers and that money you so called 400 Matrons are living on homes across a poker town. Miss Eyes is wondering — did you say these things before you not your professional husbands? Miss Eyes will advise you so-called 400 Matrons to be quiet. Miss Eyes and everybody else know how you are living. Miss Eyes has always head the life not a wise idea to tell you friend (ehum) everything you do. Since two certain women have fallen out, one of them has told everything she could tell about her and the other one, want energy discuss this false friend. Miss Eyes will warn that talkative false friend to stop talking so much a bonit this lady, because it's a known fact we know your past life and you did just what your chum did. It is so hard, but Miss Eyes knew when you were running around flying high, treating your husband like a dog, you'd be standing around looking like a friendless orphan, serves you right the next time you have the respect of a good husband, try and keep it and don't let the jellybone and married men make you lose your head. Miss Chair Plapper, Miss Even attended your church a few Bunions. Miss like you, Miss like you, You are not supposed to make eyes and get the attention of the Cycet. You are not supposed to the Cycet. Everybody see you with your toddy self. Miss Even looks tall but she is o.ly waving you and the very next time she goes to the Cycet she goes to perceive your name. is good as" nal! When a man says, you can be pretty sure cheap ing for, we that nine out of every quality— bands of malt, Compare it flavor, Richness, Strength will know why Patton Malt on the market. pressed by - POLK CO. --- --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1027 Austin, Texas, March 11—A state wide Wippee League university, united with the University of Burlington, B. Butler of Chicago, secretary of the Wippee League, convened, and the College. The institute included the University of Texas, the University of the Tex. and West Tex. conference and had as business objectives the training of the youth of today, and the instruction of the youth of today, in Wippee League institutes to be held in Texas The unique feature of the bi-bi- conference, Eworth faculty meeting with three of its five members wife of three offs from Chicago headquarters. In addition to Dr. Bernard B. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the department of the Eworth faculty, Dr. B. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Dr. Merrill J. Holmia, director. The officers were well pleased with the results of the institute, and the promotion of the institute, and the promotion of interest, more efficient program of youth. The emphasis of work of youth through the Ep- worth League district institutes of Eworth and West Texas sororities. MR. J. B. C. JONES, A SOUTHERN BOY MAKES GOOD IN THE WEST Having managed four of the most important engagements west of the city, five months is his record. He is the director of the and is so much in love with the voice instructor, that he has formed a first class of the its kind. Mr. Jones, born and raised in Texas, is locked upon as authority in Los Angeles has had many honors conferred upon him, among them the honor of Wesley Chapel M. E. Church chair, one of the leading choirs in Los Angeles, the directors Association, organist and Dean of the We Plus Ultra Choral Society, the Los Angeles Choral club, one of the few Accompanied organizations of the best solist of the West. Mr. Jones was one of the leading persons, which drew twelve thousand persons at the great, Hollywood He is a firm believer in giving opportunity to the undeveloped staff, no he has opened a First Class class, reading and writing in his studio. Messrs. F. A. Sublette And Van Dokey Winners in Contest Mr. Fryd A. Sublette 514 State Street, and Mr. Van Keevant 2014 Madison Avenue of employees of William Marquard and the law firm winches in the cash price offered by that concern each month because the best for the most efficient, cost-effective, employee. Employees Race employee by other concerns should provide a polite, courteous, neat and clean, honest and punctual. He To the employee what the employee should know that is a trustworthy individual. HAVE YOUR POLL TAX RECEIPT IN HANI If you have paid your poll tax for the suving election, have them to sign a copy of your electiveSNQ for them. We get our receipts and put them carelessly away, and forget where they are, and thus causing votes to be lost. The forth coming election will be one of the determined constraints. Our racial group must play a important factor. In this election, for our best interest as citizens. We propose to instruct our Igbering class of men and women. Upon the fundamentals of balloting so often, we vote that is detrimental. We shall take a strong stand against those who claim they can swing. NGOs, voter for any side. This is not an evident fact. We can influence, and take a contingently side for men, whom we believe will give to the Negro citizens a fair and impartial treatment in all the city departments. Respond to our misses meeting and hear our missives and wishes. Hope that you are not important for and contribute just as much as any other race, for the development and prayers of Dallas. Your ballot is your social trust and no regard it. WEST DALLAS - Rising Star - Rapstar - Sunday School met at 1:10 a.m.clock - Sunday morning with the president in the chat. The attendance was most. Collection was good. Never clock arrivals were well attended. The preschool prescribed a 10-minute arrival expected to begin in Joanna's addition soon. Joanna, Lennon, Dallas Workers' Conference Creating Unusual Interest Many Appliances Being Received. Home Office Issues New Placards. Dallas Negro Philanthropist to Address Workers Conference Friday Night. City Wide Mass Meeting Called for March 25, at St. James A. M. E. Church. Dallas city workers reported many new additions to the Brotherhood if Negro Builders at last Friday's conference. The largest individual report for the last week was made by Builder-Moses C. amplon, B. G. D. Applicants reported at this meeting were as follows: Dr. Wm. Greenf Archie Whitmore, Bernico Jackson, Mrs. O. Weens Mrs. Lucile Simms Reuben Butler Claude R. Robertson, A. C. Irisby William Anthony Alexander and women in similar occupations in the Nero truro and R. in mollusca less than Race we *w* use to Dear Nero truro and R. in mollusca from this class of Race we *w* use to the Negro truro with much luck (like acting *w* worse *w*). Already joined W. E. Carter, E. W. Jump, W. E. Carter, E. W. Jump, V. Nicholas Holloway, U. W. P. Blaine, L. P. McGee, U. K. Jump, P. B. Hallard and others. This week with the new Brotherhood places in e every 100 per cent office; on every street post new this "New Tie to Organized" Many more are being heat out into all areas for Race organization B felt for Race organization B felt W. Anderson, Dallas Negro Physi- cism and Philanthropy and Race milk will address the workers with vitality concerned with the well-being of Race movement as being promoted by the Supreme Grand Temple of Race organization each week and keep abreast of the Movement. All are invited to these Plans are also completed for a big city-wide mass meeting to be held at St James A. M. E. Temple at Dallas for Friday night March 25. This is the Brotherhood's first big send off and the plan's call for extensive preparations. Rev. Dr. J. H. Smith of Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church of Houston will be the principle speaker. Both the pastor of St. James, Rev. Dr. Abington, and Rev. Smith are Supreme officers of the Brotherhood; and—with the support of other denominational churches and organizations, some of whose hoods are also officially connected with this Race Organization, the success of the effort is already assured, says Deputy W. E. Lawrence who is doing much in promoting this meeting. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Bertium, Real, 451-5, Pawley, gavl. Arthur Walton, 1131 Canal, Gavl. Bernard Simmons, 112-3 Mountain, gavl. Credit Martin, 3641 Oak Grove. Credit Martin, 3641 Oak Grove. Aaron Banks, 2012 Dildock, boy. Manual Taylor, 505 Crodtus, boy. Ernest Cole, Grand Prairie, Tex. boy. A. C. Williams, 2027 Second, boy. Carl Harris, 324 Moore, boy. Pinnie Lee Shaw, 400 Canal, boy. Simon Long, 3511 Spring, boy. Albert McTheerson, 2151 Metropolitan, boy. Charlie-James Thomas, 1811 Kelley girl. Ed-Hillard, 2514, Miranda, girl. Harry Dyer, 2137 Metropolitan girl. Daniel Parchman, 2412 Cedar Lane, girl. Archie Roberts, 2008 Campbell boy. deaths Ezia Dimminz, 4015 Spring Sidney Wilkesson, 2015 Denton, Ram McKelley, 2009 Flora Easter Harris, 2115 Ellis, Ozavia Taylor, 2015 Floyd. Charlie Whitehead, 1901 Scott, Carrie Caldwell, 2015 St. John Drive. Frecher Bryant, West Dallas. Andrew Hawkins, 2403 Worth. Adeline Clark, 2015 Taylor. Loui Cain, 4429 Jamaca. Enix Morphing, 228 St. Louis. Held its weekly meeting at the home of Miz. A. Bowell, 5117 St. M. George, Northview, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. doing being III Rev. P. H. Davies read the scripture, lesson, Gen. 4:48 And the Lord said unto Cain Gen. 4:50 And the Lord said unto Davies David disposed the life of Cain. He told his son, that Green- Prof. J. C. Phillips, noted elocutionist, appeared in three recitals here last week and captivated each audience. He appeared at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Friday night, February 9, and at New Chapel (3rd Baptist). Church, March 2, He also gave a sacred recital at Lee's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday. This was his fourth appearance in this city and a marked improvement was quite evident in each of his performance. His versatile interpretation was good and land were the praises for his artist ability. In a Special Address at ST. JOHN, March 16. S. p. m. All S. M. T. s. U. B. of F., as well as the public at large are invited TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks: June 6 to August 13 First Term: June 6 to July 9. Second Term: July 11 to August 13 Recitations Six Weeks in the Week. Twelve Weeks Work in Ten Weeks. Credit Granted Toward High School, and Junior Col- lege Diplomas in Teacher Training. Certificates extended and renewed. Registration fee, $3.50 for one term; or $6.00 for both terms, payable in advance WRITE FOR CATALOG R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Dir. WASHING AND GREASING CARS We have the equipment to do it with. We can wash and grease your car in I hour GIVE ME A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED Vie-hatee cowardice in man, played blind to God's purpose. an Providence He said these qualities are not good for you, but with everything good and joyful, a bove them. He cloaked by saying Love was the only true trust in God, and the consonant of meanness. Collection $11.0. A: M. E. Preachers Meet Celebrate President's Birthday With Dinner Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church was the center of a mighty interest Tuesday morning. March 5th, 1927. It was the birthday of Rev. C. L. Morgan, D. D., president of the A. M. E. Ministers Alliance and they discussed the life of Dr. Morgan, from every viewpoint, viz. Citizen's proacher, parliamentarian, singer, evangelist, and pastor, those who participated were Dr. G. B. Young, C. W. Abington, F. E. Mowey, G. W. Jacoby, R. E. Jenkins, F. E. Wemart, H. Allen, J. H. Clark, J. W. D. Joshua, W. A. Carr, W. E. Bush. At the close of the meeting all repaired to the beautiful residence of Mrs. Fanny Henry, where a sumptuous dinner was served in four courses and desert, Mrs. C. E. Washington, Mr. M. A. Duncan and Miss Zetina Lee Brooks assisted thus ended a delightful hour at 1211 East 5th Street. PHILLIPS PLEASES BRY- AN AUDIENCE SCORES HIT Prof. J. C. Philippe, would eloquently listen, appeared in three receptions here last week and cultivated each audience. He appeared at D. Allen Publicity B.S. and Al. New Chapel (3rd Inbursch Abbey, March 2 1973). He appeared at Chapel M. R. Church Sunday. This was his fourth appearance in this series. He quite evident in each of his performance. His versatile interpreter was the praises for his artist ability. Signed Dr. A. E. Hammond Dr. Wm. Hammond Rev. B. M. Smith Rev. B. E. Díega Rev. B. E. Díega (Prn. A. Kremp) (Prn. A. Kremp) COMMUNITY NEAR MAR SHALL SHOCKED BY MURDER Marshall, Texas, March 12-13, Joe Sekon was killed by Andrew Marshall harris seven miles above Marshall State Park. He was said to have covered dover troubles. Harris killed 21m Jackson that killed himself. Infore wife of Jacksons mother. Wife of wife so badly until doctors have no hopes for her recovery. SURCEY SHOWS NE- GROES HAVE ATTAINED WID DISTINCTION (P. N. R.) Champaign, III, March 12—According to the report of the recent investigation of the literacral committee Nerries show genoa. "In 'Mid Talk歌谣 the Negro has" HEAR PROF, J. J. RHOH And DEPUTY GRAND in a Special Address at ST. All S. M. T's and U. R. c. at large as TUSKEGEE INSTITUTION Ten Weeks: June First Term: June 6 to First Term: June 14 Recitations Six Days in The Work in The Credit Granted Toward His legor Diplomas in T Certificates extended fee. $3.50 for one term; payable in WRITE FOR R. R. MOTON, Principal WASHING AND WASHED AND' O We have the equipment to d grease your coat GIVE ME A TRIAL A James A 1415 P We Deliver Your Car contributed the only distinctive American music," the report said. The spirit of provision, of aspiration, of the people, of the people, of the people, through the Negro aptitudes to the spirit of a race naturally religious living "low, sweet Charity." "Male African Americans have the passion of a music loving race," "Among the Negroes who have given the world productions of their own music," the report added and Ramer Colley Taylor. The English government bestowed upon Taylor a pension in appreciation for his contributions. "Recognized in Art "In the painting and the sculpture to the painter, and found recompense in the works of B. N. Bannister, William E. Scott, Edmonson Lewis, and William E. Scott, Warrior. The sculpture was known by Henry O. Tanner, a keen owner of whose pictures have been bought by the French government collected in the Lakemba gallery. In the field of invention the names of Nogreus are very numerous. N. J. invaded a new type of oil industry which is used to produce a oil product which is now known as Nogreus. He has invented a device to reanimate the light of a locomotive so that the headlight will not be turned. He has pioneered a curve. He has curved a car behind designed to prevent the arrival of rails. A Nogreus from Grand Tours, Mali, has invented a device at the other end of the wing as an exept duplicate of the message sent before him. In the field of invention the Nogreus has won and in Practical Scientific Contributions A Nogreus, Prof. George Carver, has made invaluable contributions to the science of agriculture and the history of African poets and African asters who have won wide distinction. This is a remarkable achievement for a race on a century and a half out of the jungles of Africa. Small wonder that no other race in history and made an equal amount of progress in an era of rapid industrialization. At Although hated about by most limited limitations, Mr. Negro himself a worthy citizen, has had four on every battlefield of the republic Today the Negro does not have a place in the justice, a think chance in the battle of life. AGENTS wanted to take orders for Ladies Birth-day Rings. A Spendid proposition: GOFDREY & CO., 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER AGENTS WANTED CATALOGUE FREE S. C. XL3085 N. Central Boston, MA ADDS, Principle City Schools AND MASTER OF THE M. F. and S. M. T. M. HOHN, March 16, S. p. m. of F. well as the public are invited E SUMMER QUARTER June 6 to August 13 July 9. Second Term: August 13 Ten Weeks. High School, Twelve Weeks Teacher Training, and renewed. Registration or $6.00 for both terms, in advance R CATALOG E. C. ROBERTS, Dir. GREASING CARS GREASED RIGHT do it with. We can wash and car in 1 hour AND BE CONVINCED Allen, Mgr. Patterson Phone X-1719 professional Directory BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not difficult to perpiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes our compilation soft and velvety-and glares on until removed. Three tints which blend with any composition. Milk Browns, Stones Glow and Flush. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO., 640 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE MENTHOLOW MANUFACTURING CO. DR. C. W. FLINT DESTYLIF Ground Floor Location, 907 East Mint Street, Fort Worth, Texas Dr. Chas. C. McClendon, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Medical Assistant of F. snoe Courts of Calhoun Jonesville, TN 407 1-2-30th Street Phone: (314) 262-2622 A. S. WELLS Attorney, Association at Law 240 Franklin Temple Dallas, Texas 14-4-31 ONE WEEK Free BONZE BEAUTY POW French process, and Used satisfactorily on compliation soft and velvety. Three tints which blend with Shimmery Glow and French. Put low and we will send you a v STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. Name Brent and Number City THE MENTHOLOW 100 PAGE THREE Directory Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 2:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Parker's office Y-0057; Res. X-1001 Patterson Female TXLX45 DR. R. T. HAMILTON WESTMINSTER, Q. A. MURKINSON Room 121 Pythian Temple, Residences 730 Thomas Ave. Phone: office X-244; headquarters H-6247 Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. m. Dallas, Texas 10-12-14 DR. LYTLE on animals of all ages. Office at Good Street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. H-3159, residence #21. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. S. I. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & BOUGION Disease of Women and Children a Specialty (All calls promptly knowab) Office Hours: 9:50 to 12 A.M. 2 to 8 P.M. 7:30 to 9 Nights Phone: Office No. 5191 Rev. E-6531 Office 2014 Unit 94 Rev. 2007 House No. Millin Sanitarios DALLAS PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 2-5557 9 to 21 a.m. Office 4-603 2 to 6 p.m. Rev. 2-8455 7 to 8 p.m. 11 to 2 p.m. 9:00 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN Officers: MEDICINE & SURGERY 400-12-Good St. DALLAS, 2017 Casey St. TEXAS THE DAILAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new manufacturer, purification, dry or oily skin. Made by wash and glove on until removed, any compartment High Broods, our and mail the coupon the week's supply free. 540 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. MANUFACTURING CO. MADAM B. SAMPSON'S Meathlow Hair System Gharanand to grow their own agriculture. A six acre trial was set up in the village piny alt order from abroad. Agents' orders from $250 up. 2000 Bryan Street DALLAS, TEXAS JH EDALLAS EXPRESS A HOME FOR DELINQUENT NEGRO GIRLS IN TEXAS person to completely serve the dis- organization, is the Democratic party in Texas. It is likely to be the first that the U.S. agreement Count has, without the U.S. significantly, to be needed that New found the theory of the theory, election. The case over the return to El Paso of the ballots to Dr. Nixon, will long ago, and will not be in the case in the new court's case. It may be expected and won only when he be the highest tribunal in which will be the final. This decision will benefit. No gross event where it will particularly be a result of the irritable conditions in Texas. It may be true that Democratic party may be less than once to each other and will begin at once to seek to write them to the U.S. Senate, and each event will occur in the same school. It is possible that the generation of Negro school children will now be made in decision where it never existed before. EXCUSES OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK PRINT 11 SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL MEDIA PRESS ASSOCIATION THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notes To The Public A daily attentive reflection upon the conduct, standing or rep- tation of any person, firm or co- position of the DALLAS EXPRESS OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRESS will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the at- tention of the publication. The DALLAS Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year 29.22 2 Months 7.75 6 Months 1.20 Single Copy 40 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Punched every Saturday Mor- ning at 1000 1000 Swat- Arene. Entered at Post Office in Swat- Arene. Second-class mail must be entered at Congress, March 1875. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted its white dearest, milled it, like it been disbanded, by the yellow fire, by the final mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, commensal inexpressor, while the feminine and the homosexual passion breast, flies no doubtful flag; it professes a national country. Its live of even more function covers all the terriery occupied by the military high ground, but we live on it, and are propeing days of the war with us. This ground is holy. W. B. KING The Democratic Primary Has Been Opened to Negroes IF it is impossible for the average person to completely send the disorganization in the Democratic older and it is realized that such provision offers an opportunity for their care and decent living by one who can feel the gravity of their situation. It can be realized that the creation of this home constitutes a more than ordinary step of equal social opportunities for Negroes whose fate, under other circumstances would have been exceedingly doubtful. The Negroes of Texas should take great pride in the knowledge that there is coming a consciousness of the needs of the state to such an extent that measures like this which guarantee definition of large social ways, can be passed to realization of the needs of the state arise from the efforts of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. It is to be remembered that for several years that organization has been engaged in raising funds for such an institution and has been urging that the State take notice of the need for such an institution. Now this organization can with more freedom turn its attention to other matters of as great importance as the grant of land college, and it is not hard to see that a population when it has been Senator Hall of Houston has earned the everlasting gratitude of the State of Texas and the present Legislature, at least as far as this particular bill is concerned, is entitled to much credit for sensing social needs, because of the introduction and passage of the bill creating a state home for delinquent Negro girls between the ages of seven and eighteen. It is seldom mentioned but for many years it has been literally true that there was provision made in but one county of state for the care of Negro girls that age who were in this case the unusual happened. The bill is so framed as to provide for the employment of a trained Negro social worker as superintendent of the home. An immediate appropriation of $100,000 for the purchase of grounds and equipment was also passed. The governing board of the institution is to be composed of five wamen. There are the unusual features of the institution considered as particularly so in the light of the conduct of the institutions of the state to which Negroes are usually The social value to Texas of this act of the Legislature cannot be over-estimated. When the number of young girls from all over the state who commit minor acts is considered and all it is realized that such provision gives ample opportunity for their care and decent treatment, one who can feel the gravity of the situation it can be realized that the creation of equal opportunities for Negro girls whose fate, under other circumstances would have been exceedingly doubtful. The Negroes of Texas should take great pride in the knowledge that there is coming a consciousness of the needs of the state to such an extent that measures like this which grant large social ways to Negro girls are it is probable that realization of this measure arose from the efforts of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. It is to be remembered that for several years that organization has been engaged in raising funds for such an institution and has been urging that the State take notice of the need for such institution. Now this organization can with more freedom turn its attention to the needs of the institution and the lack of facilities for their care constitutes as great a need of a training school as did that of Negro girls. A home for them should by no means be out of the question. THE PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE N. E. A. MEETING IN DALLAS Many of those who attended the meeting of The National Association in Dallas last week saw separate Negro schools for the first time and came in contact with southern ideas of education for the first time. The chorus of The Booker Washington High School sang for it and received the greatest praise from the audience. Thousands of visitors visited the Negro schools of the city and their impressions will with out a doubt, be mirrored in the attempt at change which they will make in the vicinities in which they reside. That these impressions were many and varied is to be understood from some of the questions which were asked by them. In the majority of cases they were surprised at the cleanliness of the school and the evident intelligence that they possess, the type of evidence of the teachers, the condition of the buildings, are. There can be no doubt but that the most universal response to the new sights in Negro schools which these visitors gained was to the effect that the condition of the Negro in the South had been overstated and that the condi- the description of him which had for so many years been taken for the truth in other sections of America was false. That was amply evidenced by the generalness of the statements to that effect. "Another very definite impression was to the effect that the provision for Negro schools in the south is far below what it should be." Comparisons were made between the provision for education which they were in many cases asked "how can you teach and get such good results with such poor equipment." But probably the only impression received by many of these visitors the country where segregation is not yet an accomplished fact was that the provision for equipment of these students of the trend of American thought, in regard to the Negro should by no means feel discouraged at the manifestation of the efforts of those most easily influenced by casual study of conditions which can be definitely known only at the expense of deep and careful study. What the reason for the Negro's failure in the provision cannot be now said. But in the last analysis, the education of American generally to the need of right thinking concerning the Negro is the only advantage of the consistent progress of the race and the fact that separate schools may be proposed as the result of this meeting is of little importance. What the reason for the Negro themselves in such communities and their decision to fight honestly for the convictions which they have in regard to such proposals. And in this connection it may be remarked that Negro schools offends everywhere would well to make attendance at such meetings possible in order to be able to act in regard to situations which might be mentioned in these. The N. E. A. has met in the southwest and there will certainly be some rather radical re-actions to some of the impressions received here by the delegates. It is more than likely that the presumption of the Express in regard to form which they will take will be found to have been correct. ANOTHER "STUNT" GOES TO PIECES Two Negro aviators in the West with notifying but a second rate airplane and an murpurs of aviation took off last week to cross country flight amid the plumlets of about five hundred persons whose sense of fitness was no more to be compounded than theirs. According to news dispatches, they flow about five hundred miles and were forced down. They then wired back to the city from which they came for more money to pay for repaira on the plane. It claimed that they had intended to purchase another plane for the flight but had waited to reach zome objective before coming into the city. They showed poor judgment. They had more ambition THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 thim common sense. Their attempt will go down in opinion as just one more fool thing tried by "boys." And such a conception will by no meanbe beside the point. Why could they not have foreseen some troubles and have been financially prepared for it? Why should they be all of the greats and rights of them, only for one of a few miles? It is high time that such ambitious but misagged members of the race were receiving some point, but profitable talk from those who know better. Their "boyish" actions only serve to make the race seem more ridiculous. COLORFUL NEWS 1. I and Grand College Hurver, 2. Aroubshop Curley's Piea 3. Bessley, Theware 4. Fanning, The Flames 5. Fanning, In an Kentucky League, has approved the 111,000-for-the-purpose of surveying the land and grant colleges, which there is a number of Negro colleges. In fact, the southern state-board of seven colleges, developed by the same way as the training of Negro students. In the northern state, where, of course, there are not in the "Crow" class. The "Crow" students have address to any land grant college which they may see. It is estimated that the survey them common sense. Their attempt will go down in opinion as just one more fool thing tried by "boys." And such a conception will by no means be beside the point. Why could they not have foreseen some trouble and have been financially prepared for it? Why should they advertise the count of high-value assets and other assets of one of the "cities". It is high time that such ambitious but misag요ed members of the race were receiving some pointed, but profitable talk from those who know better. Their "boyish" actions only serve to make the race seem more ridiculous. COLORFUL NEWS "MO VIE S" The TAMERAMAN (T. S.). 1. Read Grand College. Survey. 2. Arabshelp Curley's Plea. 3. The Review. 4. Contes. Culien. 5. Fanning The Flames. 6. Running for Kentucky. 7. The College. 8. The College. 9. The Flames. 10. The College. 11. The College. 12. The College. 13. The College. 14. The College. 15. The College. 16. The College. 17. The College. 18. The College. 19. The College. 20. The College. 21. The College. 22. The College. 23. The College. 24. The College. 25. The College. 26. The College. 27. The College. 28. The College. 29. The College. 30. The College. 31. The College. 32. The College. 33. The College. 34. The College. 35. The College. 36. The College. 37. The College. 38. The College. 39. The College. 40. The College. 41. The College. 42. The College. 43. The College. 44. The College. 45. The College. 46. The College. 47. The College. 48. The College. 49. The College. 50. The College. 51. The College. 52. The College. 53. The College. 54. The College. 55. The College. 56. The College. 57. The College. 58. The College. 59. The College. 60. The College. 61. The College. 62. The College. 63. The College. 64. The College. 65. The College. 66. The College. 67. The College. 68. The College. 69. The College. 70. The College. 71. The College. 72. The College. 73. The College. 74. The College. 75. The College. 76. The College. 77. The College. 78. The College. 79. The College. 80. The College. 81. The College. 82. The College. 83. The College. 84. The College. 85. The College. 86. The College. 87. The College. 88. The College. 89. The College. 90. The College. 91. The College. 92. The College. 93. The College. 94. The College. 95. The College. 96. The College. 97. The College. 98. The College. 99. The College. 100. The College. 101. The College. 102. The College. 103. The College. 104. The College. 105. The College. 106. The College. 107. The College. 108. The College. 109. The College. 110. The College. 111. The College. 112. The College. 113. The College. 114. The College. 115. The College. 116. The College. 117. The College. 118. The College. 119. The College. 200. The College. 201. The College. 20 WONDERFUL ETHIOPIANS OF THE FAMOUS CUSHITE EMPIRE appointed to this survey, as so all Hopkinsonville, as quiet, Kentuckiana, beginning to see the need of a couple both the rooftail and the blown that it is ever a gleam with realization of our common brother-reach view of the entire attention Charity, Faith and Hope and God, need and to reach out to save the Negro land grant George and her chidr, as well as to fulfill the mission of the Negro land grant George and her chidr, as well as unfinished blush. Many problems are an international consideration because the handling of any sin of the handling of the treatment of one of our own and the general to her and to her associates for their songs of hops, far away and yet so near, via radio. trao, until the flower of European manhood had perished. The mobiles offered themselves for excrition, the more selfish remained at home. The world may never be able to estimate its artistic and moral loss. We see the difference in the crime and debauchery breaking down the culture of today. Unless we can arouse men to truth and united effort there is no hope for civilization that is totalling and must fall. Recently, in Washington, D. C., he before an audience of two thousand, he was the commander of the white, Archbishop Mugler J. Curry, urged that the Colored people Louisiana, and the hero of the educational advantages as the white which battle with his left arm people. If the country would but hurt them, he proudly refused to be harmed would come to pass. The archeology he sprang to the front of his company, commanded his man as spiritual as much greater education from him to follow him and in the face of the archeology he forward until a shell shot him to death but fifty yards from New York, to also invited parish members of New House of New Orleans — from the house of his own company, and died with M. C. A. — from colorful education down in order that his enslaved colored education, save in the life down which he enjoyed. In justice to that Divine Leadersship, that piloted this search of a decade, in the following the Wonderful Ethiopians of the Ancient Cushite empire over trails that otherwise might not have been found in a lifetime, in the tribute to the pluck and consecration to a purpose to add to the light of truth, that has gathered such arrevalence of testimony from authorities sources, we feel it our duty to speak of this work which has taken all the spars moment that are the right of the individual to spond in leisure that a frail unflagging spirit might possible this story, as strange as any old en fairy tale; yet by the light of our accepted sciences true. Answer to Howalt? $1—Phillie Wheatley. (For The Associated Press, Friday) LANGUAGE: Langehagen *Hangtze*. "Fine Clothes to the Jew," published by Alfred A. New Book of Poems, 1915, is depicted as a "New Book of Poems, might just as aptly and correctly be desaturated." "A New Book of Poems, Book-Stack-Bar Description of a flavored element in the Negro race "OUR GREAT TROUBLES, as is the case throughout the South, is the persistently high mortality among the Negro population. That forces us to separate our health tables into two columns, as otherwise our toials would be grossly unfair to the white race, and would lack their proper warning to the Negro citizens. Nurely a more vigorous and concerted effort should be made to cut down the high death rate among the Afro-Americans. This should be done first of all for humanity's sake, and second, because U's white race should resulte that he high a morbidity rate among the Negroes has its reflex upon the white column. There function in it a considerable increase in possibility of infection. Our white record is fine, but undoubtedly it might be lowered further if we could lower the Negro morbidity figures as well." Instead of campaigning against the use of rouge and saying, "Don't use it, it would be better if mothers and supervisors of girls would demonstrate the correct use of it. Nothing arouses more pity than to see a girl all dashed up with rouge and mada, not with rouge." If more girls realizes that a clean, fresh skin, glowing with youth is more attractive and artistic than an artificially made-up face, they would not resort to makeup. But other women mirror their own beauty and do not realize that their appearance does not need the aid of cosmetics; that by the use of them they are detracting from their appearance rather than attracting. There is also the girl whose skin is of such a delicate texture that the application of cosmetics roundsh the skin, but easier to use than the common word. But let us consider the girl who is colorless and needs a beauty aid, but has selected the wrong kind. Most cosmetics, especially rouges, are made in different shades for different complexions. There is the orange roug; for the very fair skin, the carmen and medium red far the olive complexion, and then the darker shades. Lipstick should never be used except by those persons who have thin lips and small mouths for brightening them in color makes them appear larger. One should always be careful of the use of mascara for fear of making yourself look mortified rather than beautiful. Everyone does not have an artistic sense, but by all means it should be acquired before attempting the use of comics, thereby increasing the likelihood of success. MINISTERS THREATEN TO EXPEL MALONE St. Louis, Mo. March 11—(By the A. N. P.J.)—The offensive against Poro remise to have begun. With the court hearing at which will be determined, whether or not the receivership will be made permanent, only the weeks away. Conrad Pueben, the recoiser, with Whatserus like entire lack of judgement or fairness, is using the mailed flat on the imitation, and its employees Pachen last week discharged edgar McDaniel for eight years office manager of Poro giving noத்தில் of the demiseal, and follows that with the dismal of Charles A. Stone manager of personnel. These same players are known to have been entirely loyal to Mrs. Malone. In the phone of McDaniel, Paehan placed an office manager a woman whose Mrs. Malone discharged for featuring trouble at this behest of Mr. Malone. She has for some months been working at a personal or employee of Mr. Malone engaged in a drumming up witnesses for him. Some evidence of the claim relationship existing between the receiver and Mr. Malone's interest may perhaps be glazed from that NEGRO WOMEN AVOID ING CHILDREN Woman "widely Saga Practiced" Presents: Sewers Problem New York City, March 12—De-off Bite the considerable increase in others' negro population and in the general increase of the marriage rate the great real No. of Negro children under the new jess in 1929 then at any other place. In 1930 the number of the first high-income men of age was 1,216,628; and in 1930 the number was 1,233,228; in 1930 it was 1,142,691. And, then says Allee Dunbar Nelson, the note to the Negro journalist, writing in the March number of The Measoggan's "Negro Magazine," in the volume of the first edition of the same year, feeding of infants: the work of the insurance companies in health. News pro- health Week, public health, nurses, clinics, dispensaries, and U.S. health activities for the commer- vation and preservation of health. Mrs. Patton is writing on, example of the article: each month for The Manager on the problems of Non-pro Womenhood. In explaining the: despite of the birth rate she says "Negro women are exercising birth control in order to preserve their new economic independence. Or, in case of poverty of the family they are committed to their effort: spring—her conclusion is that die consequences both for the Negro family and the Negro group in Am. wries are bound to flow from this practice. "Ministers Demand Action" Stepped The civic committee of the African Methodist Episcopal Church's Ministerial Alliance at its meeting last Wednesday passed the following resolution "Whereas, the A. M. E. Church has always good use to position and tradition of better in Negro leadership in the matter of religion, profession, and business of the race and age." Per Cellina, a research expert, was in the first and most successful business environment of the price of the race and where this race institution by the action and direction of Aaron E. Maleme has been put into the hands of a receiver temporarily, which means that it will be seriously injured. It is not totally destroyed, therefore, but is resolved, last, that the add Arson E. Maleme be requested to withdraw his suit making the receiver ship of "Fore-permanent" end, that in case said Arzon E. Maleme has been issued this request to withdraw the add, we; the civic committee of the A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance, will be supported by the next meeting of the Alliance, that Aaron E. Maleme be exgilled from the A. M. E. Althore of St-Louis, for being out of harmony with the Church organization." The Civic Committee of the A. M. E. Allianz, Signed Rev. Nanh. W. Williams, Chairperson Rev. John L. Williams, Rev. R. L Phillips, Rev. D. E. Treadwell Rev. G. M. Williams, Rev. Carl F Phillips, Secretary. Banquet Marks Brilliant Closing of N.E.A. St. Louis, Mo., March 12—(ANP) Robert F. Johnson, who braved the deadly fire of the Germans in "No Man's Land" in the defense of the mcgraw and justice, was hanged Monday for an alleged criminal assault on a white woman. The condemned man showed little emotion as he approached the gallows in the St. Louis County Jell yard at Clayton. set American Right on the so-called "war for the white; that all persons Johnson admitted that he had sought to rob the white woman not in few few days all the books that have been read and lectures that have been given and stand equal before the laws of the land equal before the laws of the criminal law, and continued to tedious years." The speaker advocated race for, whose protection the law do so until his death. He was menial the addition of a million people for an amendment was primarily designed, and granted a reprieve through interment. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS FOR MISS PRESIDENT T. K. Trist, teacher of spagnol in the Moorock T. W. Kearns, teacher of Spanish in the address on behalf of the faculty and student body in apprehension of the purposes of which we have indulged. Approximately one hundred Dalton citizens joined the faculty of the booster T. Washington High School in the banquet that was held on Friday, March 16, as the closing feature of the fifty-seventh annual session of the The National Educational Association's International Conference superintendent, Thurisfey evening March 1st, has been converted into a beautiful deporated banquet hall and the scene of one of the most inspiring occasions that has been held in the city within recent years. Some time before the hour scheduled for the service of a delicious two course menu by pupils of the Dignifical Intelligence Department of the High School, is a new and their grants were called to be the house of the "attractively arranged banquet table by Mr. Joseph J. Rhodes, the tostmaster, Dr. E. Arlington William, Pastor of the Macedonia. Banதுс Тане (Church was presented and delivered the opening address on the educational situation among Negrys in Texas in the light of the nation-wide program that had been proposed by the Department of Superintendency, the school of the General Education, the other address made by Prof. G. W. Jackson of Gorsicans and Prof. C. C. Bampson of Temple followed a similar line of thought. Prof. J. W. Rice of Dallas spoke of the far-reaching impression for good, which the Booker T. Washington High School had made in the visiting white educators "both in the approach and a rendition of the TVTE HUNGRY. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS at the fair park auditorium before an audience of 700 teachers of education in this country and during—the visits of hundreds of the delegates to the delegation in Washington, D.C. expressed the belief that "Americans of learning and influence have a more excited opinion of the Neth- ronics than the rest of the world week ago. In this respect Dallas and the Booker T. W. Washington high school have served the an- gestives." The principal address of the office is 1000 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10026, and over Henderson, NV 85301, W. Bledsoe of Marshall, Texas. Having attended sessions of the assemblies of the national congress, which was an international exhibit, which was an important display of educational material, ever assembled in America, he was a member of the trend of things virtually as an interest of things virtually as an Parents, Students and Teachers of the high School, Misa Tieshi of the high School, family, faculty, to Mrs. Winn could be gift of the gift to Mrs. Winn, gift of the gift to Mrs. Winn, could not be present, and Mrs. F. D. Bradley received the gift. Mrs. F. D. Bradley received the gift. Mrs. F. D. Bradley was delivered to Mrs. Winn's residence by Principal Tim Testered attendants Textur, Mr. D. R. Garner; Prof. G. W. K. Korsana, Texas; Prof. E. Meadows, Commerce, Texu. Hon. W. P. Biedr. Marshall, Tex. Prof. M. B. Nathan, Tyler, Texas; Mr. Storms, Harmon, Temple, Tex. Mr. L. P. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilburn; Mr. and Mrs. Tonnon; Mrs. Richard Williams; Miss L. M. Feast; Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Femb; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fulton; Mr. Mrs. A. O. G.ய். Mr. D. C. Colos; Mr. Clifford Williams, Miss Ethel Warqul, Dr. on Mrs. R. E. L. Holland; Mr. A. W. Brashley, Mr. T. H. Hittman; Dr. E. Aslington Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis; Mr. George Murray; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ries; Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Abington; Mrs. T. D. Bradley; Miss Helen G. Tyler; Mrs. A. L. Turner; Mr. A. W. Love; Mrs. C. H. Hoorer; Mr. B. L. Wilson; Mrs Portia W. Pittman; Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Mrs. E. L. D. D. W. Annie; Mr. M. P. Hawkins, Mr. L. Fuqua, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Howell; Mr. W. H. Harvey; Mrs. A. Edyth Lee; Mrs. B. A. Riece, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rick; Prof. C. C. Rampion, Temple, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright; Miss Marjorie H. Humber; Miss Letty M. Wicklifford, Mr. Thomas Crutshield and Miss Mrs. Hatty E. Lott, Mrs. J. H. Gadson, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Elemers; Miss P. L. Tyler; Mr. Joseph J. Rhonda; Mr. Melvin J. Banker, Miss Rees; Mr. Patel; Miss Ethick, Miss Original Miss Porilla H. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Williams. I last Gov. Dan Moody, then completing his term as Attorney General of Texas, was in the Supreme Court room during the argument, at the conclusion of which he informed the court that the state knew nothing about existence of the adult will he found it on that day's assignment, and obtained permission from the court for the Attorney General of the State to the a brief. This was done later by Attorney General Claude Pollard and D. A. Simones, his first assistant. Negrees of Nation Pushed Case Interest in the Nixon suit was maintained by the National Academy of Sciences. State Older Boys' Conference Committee of the Sixth Annual Session to Be Held in Temple, Texas, April 1, 2, 3, 1927. Pros. Wm. Coleman, Fort Worth; J. J. Rhoads, Dallas; H. E. Pemberton, Marshall; A. E. Pollard, Beaumont; T. W. Pratt, Dallas; J. S. Lewis, Fort Worth; G. W. Jackson, Coraliana; J. D. Rice, Dallas; G. T. Stockton; H. J. Towe, Jasper; R. E. Holland, Wichita Fall; R. E. Davis, Waco; J. N. Hwin, Hawkins, Texas; Wm. Miller, Houston; J. A. Jenkins, Mexico; W. B. Willis, Dallas; J. A. Kirk, Waco. tion for the Admendance of Col. James Knox, Ft. Worth; Edwin勃亲, people with headquarters in Hurdle, Dallas; James Colly, Mar. New York, which advanced the small, L. A. Miser, Dallas; Clarence勃亲, behalf, and affair in Dallas; James Colly, Dallas; A. V. Smith, Ft. Worth; Knoelbergers of El Paso and Arthur Maurice Allen, Honaton; U. S. J. Spinkner of New York, Upon that occasion Knoelbergers told the court Coeurasne; Chaney Femplom, hold "It will be but a short time Galvainne, is expecting delegates until other laws will be passed after a survey of the many Femplom keeping others out of proritories; Galvainne organized unorganized polices national amputation at the time of the arguments it was declared that the Supreme Court had been wrong in presenting the case. In presenting the case, the State Con- ference Committee, for the national attorney for the national amputation, recommended primary for Texas is the only state attorney in the State, since it was the result of the Senate's election. Fort Worth, Dallas, Kern, Mer- gan, Navajo, Corpus Christi, Birmen, Texas. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the property which is under the property, which is under the protection of the counsels of Cook County, President W. Louis Davis, whom asked for a statement at the House of Officers, 407 E. 85th Street, and "Underlager Frank Edwards buried our second body today, that of Blind-sheep Bryant, and are going right ahead with our plans to give China a new home to the people." The group was going to provide in the country. Ten workmen today are completing the fence about the country, and our fifty-foot-sign goes up Monday. Our opponents don't get a legal foot to stand. It has not yet been료 to create any race friction, but we will fight to the last ditch to protect our rights and inventments. The other cemetery in the Chicago is the building of the Chicagou's district where Colored people can be buried is a "Jink Crow" affair. The white people who own it have two cemeteries with a fence, dividing them. They won't bury Colored people in one, but wish to retain the monopoly on Colored people. Theodore H. Norwerthy, concert artist in Reifall, under the auspices of City Uhears Union, at Macedonia Hospital Church, Monday evening at 8:00, March 15th, admission 25 cents. Continued from Page One Breaks Texas Democratic Primary unemotionalist. Justice Holmes said that the objection that the first matter is the result of a political "is little more than a play upon words." The opinion declared if, the defendant's conduct was a wrong to the plaintiff the same reason that the plaintiff a plaintiff vote as a final election allow it for denying a vote at the trial may determine the final result. "The important question is whether the status can be maintained. But although we state it as a question, we cannot deny it to us open to doubt. We find it unnecessary to consider the fifteenth amendment, because it seems to us to be a necessary and obvious infringement of the fourteenth. That amendment, while it applies to all, was passed as we know with a special intent to protect the blacks from discrimination against them. That amendment not only gave citizenship and the privileges of citizenship to persons of color, but it denied to any state the power to withhold from them the equal promotion of the laws." "What is this but disclaiming that the law in the States shall be the same for the black as for the white; that all persons whether Colored or white shall stand equal before the laws of the States, and in regard to the Colored race, for whose protection the amendment was primarily designed, that we discrimination shall be made against them by law because of their color. The status of Texas, in the teeth of the prohibition referred to, as, sums to "forbid. Negros to, take part in a primary election, the importance of which we have indicated, discriminating against them by the distinction of color alone. States may do a good deal of classifying that it is difficult to believe rational, but there are limits, and It is not clear for extended argument that the basis of a statutory classification affecting the right set up is the appearance of a defendant in a federal station of appeal office. At the time the case was argued, Jan. 16, the defense team plotted his team as Attorney General of Texas, was in the Burberry Court room during the argument, at which the court determined the court that the state knew THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 or the national association's after-Wichita Falls, Wash., Wahatchie, Kauflor, "no three or four corps were awarded." Joseph W. Austin, Kansas City, Mo., and John A. Browning, of whites and blacks and numbers Palestine, Cliburn, Fort, Orlando, or Chinese could and did legally. Daumanon, Pilot, Galveston, of remote Ethiopian sheesan, San Antonio, Galveston, Hendlebe, it was only a spectator. Manesfield, El Paso, Greenville, it was only a spectator. Manesfield, El Paso, Greenville, Attorney Kohlmiller that the court McKinney, Orange, Brushville, had not yet defined the term "vote." Denton, Cameron, Tyr, M. Pleasant. The brief of the State of Texas, which was received by the court on Tuesday, said the fact that the Democratic primary in Texas is a "white vote" nomination primary is in any sense a public election under the Constitution of that State. Being a party to the primary, it should be regulate the State con- A large question in the case, and one causing discussion, is how close a party's partyhood over primary elections, in the matter of saying who may be permitted to participate in them, the court divided in the New Jersey Supreme Court. Fidder power, raised over primary elections, but in that case there was nothing about the right of an inference that was made by the party that was the sole question. ORDERLY OF GEN. PERSHING HANGS FOR ASSAULT St. Louis, Mo., March 17—(ANP) Robert F. Johnson, who braved the storm of the attack on the Land in the defense of democracy and justice, was hanged Monday for an alleged criminal narcissist. He was identified as man 'married little emotion as he approached the gallowins in the Littleton County jail at Clayton. Johnson admitted that he had sought to rob the white woman but strongly denounced the charge of robbery and so do his death. He was sentenced to die a month ago, but was released on the grounds of General John J. Pershing whose private identity Johnson had been during the war. In this capacity, he was truthful, and diligent, and as a soldier here the reputation of being absolutely garden. STATE OLDER BOYS TO MEET IN TEMPLE **Sample II** will assist, given to the boy dates and job leadership in attendance an entertainment exposition, which he will thank in his respects as far as possible. The conference will be comfortable and constructive. The State Conference Committee will be present. DESTINATE PORTO RICO IMMIGRANT GRANTS DESIGNING AHIZONA GUARDIEN FOR FOOD Result of Battle between Colonies and Farmers Over Oversee and Wages Phoenix, Ark. March 12, 19C1 (PCN1) a buck wash of the importation of several hundred P.O. Box families and Dairy families in the summer of 1912 to the Salt River Valley. The Growers Association is creating sympathetic consideration into the conditions that they are being starved to submission to the肋 prices offered by the Bank. Gov. Bant Interested Writing the Association regarding the matter, Gov. Hunt is quoted as saying that the conditions of the land are the complaints of any could trouble number of people who are for food." Mr. J. W. Walker, Growers Association, answering states the Cotton Growers Association, showing those work people and is still ready to give them embombment. So far the condition is due to an aversion for work on the part of those who called it. Starrion Wage M. J. Frances writing in Law Ark. on Garbage Analysis. He are practically being taken into the NEAR FUTURE THE SORT FOR WHOLE CHOICE OF WHILE PROPER SORT OF WHILE SEEM GOOD ON CONCEE THE TICKET WHICH WITH THOSE OF O VIEW OF THE COM A CIVIC WAY FOR THEY ARE NOT US DITIONS, THEY ARE navy through the rest, they are being charged with the cost of the transportation white on train, they are asked to work out by pluck cotton on a piece work being paid by the ground, and the harvestation paid yearly. The reduction in pay requires the cotton cut was determined upon the present picture of the supply of pichers from Porto Rico to the condition to bring in a supply of pichers from Porto Rico to the condition to meet and arrange they will pay, then it is as for the wages they will work for. The Porto Rico huts their homes so better their conditions. AND SO WE CELEBRATE slvery through the fact: they' are being charged with the cost of their transportation. 863,462 apples, plus cost of meals while on train, this the they are asked to work by pickling cotton on a piece work baskets the trap that had been so cleverly arranged for them." OUR NEW HOME 2310 ELM STREET with an Opening Sale of LUGGAGE AND ACCESSORIES Also special made Fitted Case, completely equipped blue color. On sale at $7.00 Fiber covered Lockers, Army, Trunks). Medium sized, durable, and well made. Sale price only $4.50 SPECIAL GLADSTONE CASES Genuine cowhide, every bit leather, es- leather, especially well made. A $13.50 value $7.45 Hat Boxes Extremely well built, cases stit lined. Our special 110 value $5.75 Other numbers, well lined, completely equipped. $14.50 value $2.65 Hand Bags Made of cowhide, sewed well and will wear well. Our special 110 value at $13.25 Suit Cases Special 110 value, 4-inch length, all leather at $4.85 In case, all cowhide leather straps, special in case, all cowhide leather. I & I her straps. $4.50 Cowhide Leather R. H. Willey, Fort Worth, Director of Conference, Dr. M. W. D. Wapak, Wiley College Marshall, Chairman State Executive Committee. Beautiful DuPont Fitted Heavy Cases, completely equipped grett with beauty set and over- trunk nite outfit. Sale price. Maryland SEE FIT, AND ANY PERSON WHO MIGHT SEE OR CAN VASSA A NEGRO VOTE SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO FORGET THAT NEGROES ARE SEEKING TO USE THEIR BALLOTS TO SECURE BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS IN DALLAS and that other considerations than a greater share in the benefits of the city are beside the point. LET EVERY NEGRO VOTER THINK ON THESE THINGS. THE MEMBER HUMBER OF THE NEGRO VOTER MAY BE SUPPLIED THAT THE BALLOT IS HIS ONLY MEANS OF SECURING THEM. THE EXPRESS WILL WATCH CLOSELY THE TEND OF THE WHOLE CAMPAIGN AND WILL AT SOME TIME IN THE NEAR FUTURE PICK A TICKET WHICH, IN ITS OPINION, COMES NEAREST TO BEING OF THE SORT FOR WHICH NEGROES should VOTE. IF CONDITIONS DO NOT WARRANT THE CHOICE OF WHOLE TICKETS, THE EXPRESS WILL SPLIT THEM. IF NONE OF THEM SHOW THE PROPRIE SORT OF SPIRIT, THE EXPRESS ONES SHOW THE PROPRIE SORT OF EXPRESS ON ANOTHER. THE EXPRESS WILL SAY THAT. IT CONVEINES THAT THE TICKET WHICH SEEMS MOST DISPOSED TO CONSIDER NEGRO NEEDS SERIOUSLY ALONG WITH THOSE OF OTHER CITIZENS OF DALLAS. AND EVERY VOTER WHO TAKES THE SAME VIEW OF THE COMING ELECTION CAN DO MUCH TO ADVANCE THE SITUATION OF HIS RACE IN THE NEGRO VOTER'S CHOICE. THE EXPRESS ARE NOT USED TO SECURE BETTER CON- THEY ARE NOT USED T OSECURE BETTER CONDITIONS. THEY ARE NOT WORTH HAVING. Sale of ESSORIES substantial, leatha- fied, arrobore Special value at $22.75 L E le, es- well 45 Suit Cases Special 58 value, 24- inch length, all leather at $4.85 In-hoe case, all com- side leather straps. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE MATINEE Daily With SPECIAL MUSIC The number of people are playing too much while people are playing too much. Colored "writers" handle thousands of white folks' money every day. Every dream means a certain number. One woman has been found who specializes in dreams. In the 'rate of 15 each. numbers at the rate of 15 each. Many are taking "advantage" of this opportunity, for they will rise to $50 soon. And so it goes on day in and day out, the number playing in Philadelphia. The number of people who have been in the number of life in the City of New York has been found to have been in the city of New York. her for intermitting it. New Orleans, L. Mar. 13-15 (Aan- to her birthplace, eating places and a circle of kindred people you can see and woman send- president of the Guillamee, In- stituting the cartoons of the daily pa- tients in College, there are no Negroes in Guillamee, but their circulation to many thousands when individuals apply that name since the number game has become when individuals apply that name In a barbershops, eating pheces, alcohol 取的 John, and many housey you can see me and women coming the artrooms of the daily paper, One white daily has increased the circulation to many thousands since the number game has become so popular. In a number of the play-up, a number you just think of will be the cartoons of, If you want to find it in the cartoons or dream about something you are out of luck. Asymotibles, freight cars, engines, trellops, and many other things that contain numbers are being written down by the number players. One man has been found that makes a lot every day. But he will not tell how it is done. "Hot" numbers are an added attraction to this, many players. Many persons have played from 81 to 100. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESS IN "Most numbers are an added advantage and not Negro is the proper tradition to the many players. Many legal nomenclature of the non-white population of Louisiana. All drupee sell them. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do is apply a little of the Improved Pluko. The packages you get at the low, low 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Improved Pluko Min. Canoe Rafting. The amateur rafters and professionals of the sport are invited to attend the inaugural chapter of the Amateur Canoe Rafting Association. And, Karen and her team will have a chance to compete in the inaugural Chapter of the Imperial Canoe Rafting League. If your dealer can't supply you with Imperial Plaka Hair Dressing, send his name to the Plaka Company, Daly ... Gympie, Tenn. and/or your embroiderer, who will send you FREE a copy of this new book in hair beauty. On Proof of Your Man. --- dream if you saw something splash, and she will tell you several numbers to play. Of course, you pay her for interplaying it. You can make your hair lovely Amber 25f Pinko E. A. ELECTIONS DATE SHOULD NOT BE ALLOTS TO SECURE a greater share in the THREE THINGS. LET STATE ON THEM. LET THEM. LET ALIT AT SOME TIME IN HAREST TO BEING OF WARRANT THE OF THEM SHOW THE STAIN CANDIDATES WILL SAY THAT. IT CONS IS TO VOTE FOR SERIOUSLY ALONG MION OF HIS RACE IN BENEFITS, SECURE BETTER CON. FORE THEATRE March 21 ROOM" On Pictures Featuring CHARLES S. GILPIN ROR 'ONES With SPECIAL MUSIC In the circular, President. Gulliver launches point out that "Nergroes have no right to be born in New Chicago when called to bear of Colored parents in our city, but is classified as Colored on the records of the City Board of Health" that read "Colored only" and thus through various phases of life shi- louh he reaches the city in New Chicago, when the City Board of Health makes it col- lored. Nergroes, it is recorded as Colored. NEAR CRAZY FROM BACKACHE? Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters Give Quick, Sure Relief Warming, soothing, this old reliable remover dives right away with a firm grip. It supports back, supports and gives the wash back, supports and gives the wash back, supports and gives the wash back, strength, and all laminates diaphranes almost like muscle. For quick and easy cleaning, Johnson Mold Crete Knight Mist with the red masker, all drips. Ko PAGE FIVB Phuko MILK MILK MILK Madame Manila High Madame Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN BROWN. FACE POWDER Approve GOJCERT DROWN CASE PROTECT GR JET ALVENT-Branchville News- News was well attended at Little Liver P.C. Sunday, Rev. L. Smith and J. W. Walls reached of them. Mrs. Macdonald Walton rel soned the news of the death of Mr. Almer, at San Angelo, Texas, Thursday, Mrs. Cella Jackson gave s: birthday party Tuesday evening for Linde-Holly. Lee Hormond, Misses R. L. and J. A. Parish spent Saturday and Sunday with home follows at Calvert, Misses Willie and Metro. Alexander were: in Calfer- on Saturday, Mrs. Pamela Tzron took suddenly, sick Wednesday. She is much improved. Mrs. V. Gentry and daughter from Banks were, at her bedside. They returned home Sunday. Mr. Oscar Tzron is improving ing nicely. The Branchville and Gauna schools visited Port Sullivan on the 25th. TRAIGO-R. E. and church services were well attended at all churches Sunday. The L. Association Board met at Salem last Friday and adjourned Sunday with a access. The First M. B. Church of South Tongue was well represented The Board will meet at New-Rich Cash in April. Bro. Oliver Hutch legion was buried last Friday. CLUBBORD - The. H. and A. C. Clubbord at the home of Mrs. A. Clubbord, preaching. All members were present. Each one turned in their saving. The Tuesday and Thursday nights of each week. The register has been filled. The hostess served a delicious cream course with devil food prepared. Will be the home of Mrs. Meyv at W. Fashion Street. WEATHERBORD - Sunday was daily at the C. M. H. Church. Mrs. S. W. Alexander, principal staffer. Rocker is on the sick list. Mrs. S. W. Alexander, principal staffer work for the school. Mrs. M. Wooden is on sick at the school. M. Zion will be with the teachers present. M. Zion with the teachers present. M. Y. with the teachers present. M. Y. with an excellent program. Rev. Jones of W. Nissauia preached at “BEST RUDSAUNDERIES” Star of Red Hot Mame" Star I know that you get these seeds of such letters, but this one is prompted by a heartful/gratitude for the blessings derived from my use of your Golden Brown Cold Cream (FYII ANDERSON) Stage Favorite, Bayw One of my friends shared he give me one of your Golden Waves Composals. I used it. Used it and have explained to us it. I can't ever see much for the Qual Use Golden Brown Face Powder. It's made by Modane Mamie [Hightower, only costs 50c ind you can't buy better at any price] RUSSIA—Sunday School at the different churches was well attended. A spilling match was had at M. Ellesse's C. M. E. Church on the 18th. They will meeting with the Robolski at Cungay on the 29th. A call, moving M. the C.C. P. of the 18th Rev. W. L. Lacy, modern Mr. Rubie Parker of Oakland, California, will visit her sister. Mrs. Sum Roberson after school. Her sister, Hortense Weema is in school there. Rev. George Baudry past through the clay, enroute to the C.P. Mount Zion in Jacksonville. Mrs. W. M. Winston after spending several days with her sister Mrs. W. J. Redding of Naco-doches, has returned home. Miss Mattia Thompson and Mr. U. Lamb were married on the 14th. Rev. L. L. Frumey officiated. Mrs. Toney Bennett is on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kennedy and their daughter were dinner guests of Mrs. M. Hicks. Sunday. Rev. W. W. Weatle C. M. E. passed through the city's accounts to Woodville. Rev. E. C. Coleman and wife of Sacul of Visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Call and father, Rev. Jack Henderson Mrs. A. M. Franklin has returned from Tyler, where she attended the bedside of her son. GAINESVILLE—All Church were well attended. Rev. Mrs. Russell preached the farewell sermon Sunday, February 27, at 84 James C. M. E. Church, where he had been holding a revival for two weeks. The ML. OHVA. E. C. was also well attended all day. Rev. Rondol of Denton, Texas preached Sunday morning, also Sunday night. He was here in the interest of the North Texas College and Mrs. B. J. Brown was here in interest of N. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Patton and daughter, also Mr. L. Hendricks, motored to Wichita Falls to visit relatives. Monday Feb. 21 and returned Wednesday Mrs. C. Ritch died Saturday evening, Feb. 26. He was buried Thursday evening. The A. M. E. Church had splendid services Sunday. Rev. Boarner preached The Coelth Baptist Church of East Galvanville had services Feb. 27. The Pastor, Rev. G. B. Williams of the Corinth Baptist Church had a Martha, Washington Tea the 22 of February. Mrs. Russell, the Woman preacher, had table drama Friday night. Feb. 26. The Tan Mrs. The B. Y. V. U. of the St. Ollves Baptist Church is doing fine work. Mrs. B. A. Elntz, president, was present Sunday evening at the St. A. M. E. oved by "st and off t GOLDEN BROWN skin ... perfumed with in four popular shades This superb face pow skin ... cool and soft, STARS OF THE Welcome Golden BEAUTY P THE FASHION WEEK GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is soft and soothing to the skin... perfumed with the exotic Flowers of Liberia odor. It is made in four popular shades: flesh, white, pink, high brown, extra high brown. This super face powder has a creamy base and clings closely to the skin... cool and soft, being sifted through silk twenty five times. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR THESE GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Golden Brown Beauty Preparation eUniform to the highest standard of quality known in the cosmetic world Golden Brown Health Performing Golden Brown Beauty Special Golden Brown Beauty Outsourcing Special Golden Brown Beauty Special Golden Brown Vovishing Cream Golden Brown Vovishing Tuber Golden Brown Tuber Golden Brown Tuber Golden Brown Compass Golden Brown Compass Golden Brown Limb **Bruiser interment, some of the** **Bruiser Friday, Friday, 26 at 8 p.m** **in residence on Mt. Stilt, evening at** **residence on Mt. Stilt, evening at** **entertained Friday, evening at** **residence on Mt. Stilt, evening at** **entertained Friday, evening at** **the book list for the past two weeks.** **Mrs. Bruiser, Mrs. Lute Date** **died at her home on S. Bockhill,** **the church was attended from** **the church, a member, Rebecca from** **a member, Rebecca from** **an ally and the Daughters of** **Tabor lodge were P. Turner, Rear** **General, community!】 life at P. Turner. Tate** **General auction on P. Turner. Tate** **General auction on P. Turner. Tate** **General auction on P. Turner. Tate** **Washington of Taxxanza attends** **the funeral, Ms. Maid** **with a dinner, Mrs. Lester Bues** **with a dinner, Mrs. Lester Bues** **Booker救援 Rev. Hirvington** **Booker救援 Rev. Hirvington** **$40,000 Drive for the M. and M.** **convention, Mr. Bill Olson** is **convention, Mr. Bill Olson** is **convention, Mr. Bill Olson** is **convention, Mr. Bill Olson** is JEFFERSON — en Washington's birthday Mr. Edman Jackson and Miles Daisy Robinson were quietly married at the home of the briage Rev. Le D. McCoy officiated. The bride and groom will make Jefferson son their home for the pressman. Mr. W. R. H. Pryor went to Kri-dare to prepare the body of Mrs. J. H. Brown for burial. Mrs. H. Brown was a member of the Eastern�-and-Knights and Daughters of Tabor. 9 husband, mother, and sister, survive her. Mrs. Anne-Davis went to Linden, Texas to see her sister-in-law. Mr. Prior is out of the city. The River Tone Quartet was highly-entertained here. Saturday night, Mr. Jean Edward of Marshall and deputy of the Knight of Tabor was a visitor of Jefferson, also Mr. Frank Johnson and Mr. Walley of Marshall Dr. L. M. Flater, now of Gessville, Texas, motored back home Saturday night to see his wife. He returned to Greenville Monday. OAKWOOD—Rev. H. E. Briggs in foundering services programstùly. Mr. Comby Abram is in the city and expects his wife soon. Madness Outley and Tatum of U. C. High with their basket ball team played Lake Port School under Miss L. "ears" of the the stage IN FACE POWDER is soft with the exotic Flowers of Liber s: flesh, white, pink, high brown powder has a creamy base and being sifted through silk two STAGE AND SCREEN ENDORS Mamma Highnesses in Brown PREPARATIONS ATTACHED CE POWDER the stage is soq and soothing to the of Liberia odeur. It is made h brown, extra high brown, use and clings closely to the silk twenty five times. I am enclosing you herewith names and addresses of her of my fishing as well as my own name and address. Please send parts of things in free form of samples of your birthday. Please send your Preparations and also send the Accounts due one of your Golden Islands. Company, with this part and other (both everywhere for you) together with your address "Golden Islands Beauty Buses." ATYACH THE COUPON TO YOUR JEYTAR MARNALL-Lars: Are R. Golly dotted to marshal F. for burial. Punzel will be mid from Haywood Understory, Percher, Park, and Wellesley where wards of Vapor City Chamber Mosque will be burial in Hallow Gray Valley Rev R. H. Illick closes his bed at Perriman to the city conducting the baptism of the tapered dog as her hems about it mails out to the East part of Cedar Rapids on the east side of Baptist Mosque Techpliers and burries with their headdress. I was dressed as Daughters of America, as well as M. P. V. Dentis and W. H. P. V. Dentis and Daughters of America, as well as M. P. V. Dentis and Daughters of America, as well as young Indies order drill Mussels George Clark, M. I. Webb mosses Bulleen, Mr. Mack Owen is able to be at work again. ATHENES. The Holloway played at the A. M. E. Church was quite a fan of J. W. Jackson made a business trip to Tyler last week. Rev. P. Wework spent the week and his wife, Adrian, returned home from Forsyth and adrian returned home from Forsyth with his daughter, who is in Quite, a few of the boys are receiving scholarships in Lincoln, Williams. Underwood, Street was the guest of M. Billie Williams. O FREE COMPACT! after spending a week in Dallas. Dr. Win. Green was his doctor. Mrs. Huttie Walker was called to Chandler to attend the funeral of her cousin. Mcdamee Julia 71. Guyden and Annie M. Massey were called to Coralcans to the beside of their father Blackshee. Mr. and Tyler played basketball before last Friday. Many attended. HONEY GROVE — Services were well attended at all churches, Sunday Day, Rev. Warren pastor of Saint Paul, A. M., Church was built to the old. The his prophesies were about to illiterate. Mr. Hennon Hanzen died Thursday, February 21 at 1:09 Pm. Funeral services were held at New Jerusalem. Baptist Church at Telephone, Texas of which he was a member and deacon. A father mother, five sisters, wife and three children survive him. Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Logan, of Denver Cola, Mr. Dan Loggin, Mr. Vers Stull, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yoon, Mr. Lionel Foster of Past was a pleasant Visitor in the city of New York. Mrs. Machee of Incomis spent the week end with Mrs. Willet Allen, Mrs. Hannah Dairittended the funeral of Mr. Hanse at Telephone, Saturday. Miss Odesatagon and Cora-Kerry are in the city. The Domestic Science week is progressing nicely at Thalley Hill. TEMPLE—Eliam Burleson died recently. Horace Hancock is recovering from bullet wounds in his big, and though as a result of a shooting which occurred in Burleson's place of business during the past week, Mr. Burleson's remains were carried to Belton, his former home for burial. Mrs. Emma Wright accompanied by Misses Nordell Washington, and Olivia Alexander spent two days recently guest of her son, Johnnie Wright, Miss H. Williams spent two weeks in Houston recently guest of her brother and sister. Mrs. N. E. Smith of Moody spent Sunday of last week with her sister, Mrs. L. E.খবন of south 15th street, Mr. R. W. Bullock, National Secretary of Buywork of the Y. M. C. A. was in the city the past week in interest of the "H—Y Club" AVING GEL-An evening of music at the High School, conducted by Mrs. Rousetan, and Miss Garner was quite a success and will belong to vombred. Departure: Mr. R. B. Allen, Lesburg; Prof. P. R. Bima, Rev. A. A. Moore, Jefferson; Miss Marble, Gipson, Greenville; Mrs. J. W. Houston, Sulphur Boats; Mrs. Alexis Neal, of Denison has spent the past week with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Willey Day. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cheatham were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peppers, Sunday High School. Mrs. A. A. A. A. A. A. Arrivals: Mrs. Anne Taylor, Mrs. J. Turner, Texarkans, Misses-Luls and Lovie Thomas attended the musical Friday night and several from Hughes Springs, Dangerfield and Jefferson. Mr. Bud Gray died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. W. Willis, his body was carried to Kelleyville for burial. AMARIEO—The revival at Mr. Zion M. E. Church is still going on. Ten persons' jollies, fundy, mowers, long in the Sunday School, all services were attended. All the church churches Sunday, Rev. R. H. was at his post all day Sunday. The little Hawkins children of 505 W. and Street are sick with measles. The weekly meetings at Carter Chapel, C. M. E. Church were well attended. JACKSONVILLE — The scripture conduct by the young people of Jacksonville is Sunday night under the auspices of the Under Board and Handling Union Baptist Church their leader, Union Baptist Church chairman, campbell was mistress of ceremonies. The MacKenzie High School presented Friday evening. The game was between MacKenzie and Fred given at the home of Mr. Charles Sandra Wendler, out of town guests were present. A delicious menu was decorated. Elevated Board No. 24 stained glass Julia Porter Monday stained glass Bette Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. stained glass for their gifts on their home for their gifts in Canton, Ohio. Mr. Jimrison Jackson of Jacksonville home. Presidential Society of Home. Presidential Society of Home. Mrs. M. Wendler, Feb. 18, 16 guests were present. A deacon attended the funeral of Jevah Heathers Mrs. P. P. O. Wrigley attended the funeral of Jevah Heathers Mrs. P. P. O. Wrigley was called to Houston to attend the funeral of his father. DIBOLI — Mrs. Ross Starks died suddenly last Friday evening while visiting the sick, Mrs. F. Houston, Mrs. Starks died of heart failure. She was a member of the C. M. K. Church. She was an Eastern Star and Court of Calinথne. Her body was buried in the Cedar Groves, Cemetery at Lufkin, Texas. A son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, survive her. Mr. Clarence Houston and sister, Mrs. Mary Staff of Heavmont were in the city last week visiting Christoph and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Houston. Mr. Houston has been ill for some time. LINDEN — Sud Rise English Church services for well-attended Sunday. "On Sunny River Church will see the completed Mrs. A. A. Stanley is visiting her children in Dallas this week. Mrs. O. Fruit is visiting her husband and friends in Laoter, Mrs. Lula Collins has returned home after spending several weeks in Outing, FL Worth, Dayton and Wexington. Mr. Haden has returned from Texarkana. ELECTRA — Mrs. Ellis Moe Hustard is on the sick list, also Her-ther-2. "Mortgage" Sunday School was well attended by the different churcher. "Rev. Hubbard" presented to Vernon, Texas Sunday for Rev. T. C. Nickelberry. The women clung with a Slater Ann. Moore's Friday night. Rev. Thomas of Varoo, Tex. is in the 19th this week to preach for Rev. T. H. Hubbard A great meeting is being conducted. CELINA — Sunday services were not so well attended Sunday on-account of the bad weather. Rev. Cunningham preached a wonderful sermon at St. Phillip B. C., after which he went to McKinney to represent its the Sunday School event. He was accompanied by Bro Sheppard, Miss Alstell Lee in visiting, in Dallas, Miss Viola Winters was here from Dallas visiting her mother, Little Jack M. Smith. Mrs. Mattie Hamp, Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Young are on the sick list. Mrs. Irene Morris has returned from Fort Worth, Miss L. V. Washington is out of town on missionary work. BREMOND — The R. C. Sunday School under this supervision of Sept. 7 W. Bending is progressing nicely. The ten at Mrs. M. Gilding was quite a success. Mrs. Hitchcock Whitehead was in the city's entrée to Calvert. Mrs. A. Harper has turned from Dallas. Mrs. Elita Harms was in the city this week. Viking, the sister, Mrs. Hattie Jackson Mrs. Viola Grey Jeff Saturday to Grossback to visit her sister, Mrs. Amele Jones. Mr. R. P. Cherry and Mr. Pöter Jefferson of Calvert were in the city Saturday enrolls to Whom Prof. Love and Miss R. E. Woodson are preparing to entertain the interchestlesssim League meeting on the 11th of March. The Reemond High School master is basketball gramer with Franklin County school Friday and contested in arithmetic in speed and accuracy, closing Friday night in a joint concert. The scores were at follows: Arrh. the month 7. Franklin 0. Reemond girls 1. Franklin 0; Himmond boys 2. Franklin boys 2 the concert was a success Rev. H. E. McKeeen of Central Texas College, pastor of Bethlehem worshiped with us and made a splendid lecture on "First-class" "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: Downtown Business Section Sample Drug Store, Klippan Temple Palm Drug Store, 4118 Ellen Richardson's Store, 1800 Jackson Richardson's Cafe, 1800 Jackson Palm Cafe, Corner Jacken, and R. T. SIMMONS & BOSS, 6000 Central Avenue North Dallas Central Dallas, Parker, 716 North Little Glen Drug Store, 2013 Bryn People's Drug Store, Hall and Madison Drug Store, Hall and Terrell's Barber Shop, 2402 Them HICKS Cafe, 1728 Hall Street 1929 Allen Street Commercial Cafe, 1803 Allen Community Cafe, Curren Cleaning Co., 1727 Hall P. Hill's Barber Store, 1721 Hall Mr. Roen Booster T. Washington PAD SIDUCTION, 2128 Hart Street MACKINN DRUG STORE, North East corner Central Oak Ciff Bryn I. D. Williams, 1234 Dougus St. Phone 6-3944 Sanford's Grocery, 1420 E. Grand Avenue, East Dallas Madam Lueta McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD ON SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment with our Dandruff Remedy, one treatment with our Dandruff Remedy, latter or any disease of the scalp, seed for a full hair. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff as no other must. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff as no other must. If you have a tight stumphead scalp a circulator is used with each treatment to help tell you tell you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair grows. Course, taught, diplomas given. Dandruff Clinic. Dandruff Clinic. Beauty treatment. Beauty treatment. Growing Cultiv. All 43 centres. Dandruff Remedy. Dandruff Remedy. Temple 50 86 acres. Bayou coast. 23 to 28 acres. Ancient wanted land. **PORA** HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition and artfully attest their own. **PORA** Products are amenable effective. That **PORA** antifascia is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION patrons were served with their Treatments and **PORA** agents during the year just posted. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Birmingham, Tenn., March 12—John Schoenfeld, a Nazi spy, told the Nazi that of two white men will be determined here when Frank Kline and Clarence Brickwright, charged with robbing the Security Trust and Bank, are brought to trial. Kim, also white men, who claim that they are innocent, have been positively identified, have been in the Nazi prison in the harbor. Safely and quickly release the exclusive Luscan mum and do not spit out the stomach. Children love the stomach. FUNERAL OFFERINGS Cut Flowers, Wedding OTTO'DELLING Phones 8.8118; 8.8119 A Chewing Gum With A Reason Medicine's most modern lazive needs through chewing. is its most perfect form. The chewing does it. You'll love its fine mint flavor. Results are sure. At druggists, 15c and 25c AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION ADIA HAIR SOLD L AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA DOMADE CRAFTSMAN BODY MASSAGE OWATON INVESTIGATION CHICAGO MARE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO,ILL. OVERTON H You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wiry, coarse, stubborn, ugly hair start today using Heroin Formula Hair Drinker, But slickly or crumsy but a highly perfumed preparation that makes short, ugly hair grow long, soft and pretty. However letter, dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Fine for bobbed hair. Sold by all druggists of Sent 25c stannos By Mail for or colm Horolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Write for details Bouquets, Corsage FLORAL COMPANY. 2429 Hall FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Flies Bedbugs Roaches Citrus Herbal balm FLIT Get a copy of FLIT today! HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION GASS (3,000,000) GAS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair strainerman and hair dressers of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alda Hair Powde has stoln the test. It is not an experiment. hubs been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a ground film the condensers. For Sale by all druggists. YGIENIC CO. ACIOS ALL ```markdown ``` SPORT NEWS ```markdown ``` Sigmas Down Kappas Seventeen to Fourteen Protterity League O. W. W. 1-4 (ANY)- Ted Smith, known as the young girl their parents loved, has jumped into costumes. Everyone is playing well. Sigma 5 4 Ongoess 5 4 Alphas 5 4 The lightest so far she sits under her part and those that tip up to her are the ones she huddles himself to be having a new Tender and Ace Huddle a master of her craft. (G. G. M. H. Radford Kanashville, Tehill, March 17—15 season of the Pit Hail Stigma race of the Pit Hail Stigma defeated the Jwert Quintette of Kane. The game was very will- played throughout the period. The Kappa played scoring when the game ended, after the game began. The score was tied by Brown of the Kappa, starting the first half, ended with the small score of 7-6, with the Kappa winning the first half, ended with the small score of 7-6, with the Kappa who had been under estimated by their opponent played, as well in the second half as they played. The different stages of the game the game were tied. Five minutes before, the game was over the Kappa team. Bailey and Smith of the Kappa team were unmistakably the stars, followed closely by Palmette. Palmette were considered the most efficient players of the ball for the game. Crown of Nigma was high point scores with eight points to his credit. It followed closely by Bailey of the Kappa team. Masing forwards for the球队 was removed off fouls and Jackson substituted for him seemed to have now been right into the wing machine. Praterity League G. W. L. Regina 8 5 1 Omega 5 4 1 Aphas 5 4 1 Kapena 5 4 1 Albona have an excellent team but have played in hard luck three of the four games lost were Omega on the 17th month and may considerably upset the dope. Summary and Line-up B F F Smith, rb. 1 1 5 Gray, rb. Cag, rb. 2 1 5 Gray, rb. Cag, rb. 2 1 5 Anulin, rg. 6 1 2 Grafthed lg. 0 0 6 Sigmon B F F Pannell, rg. 1 1 5 Herman, rg. 2 1 5 Hlown, o. 2 2 5 Rorell, rg. 2 2 5 Rorell, rg. 2 2 5 Subutilites: Sigmak. Jackson Kleman, Hawart, Powler, Sorrell Sorrell, Hawart Sorrell Holloway, (Talpheen) Time Keepar. Jackson Gaharry) Jacqueline. (Lincoln) Sober. J. W. Jenne PAYTHERS GO INTO TRAINING field which was won last year, or Veterans of former years who resigned at first 'call' are: Parmani in Texas; Rexander and pickle player in Ohio; player on his team; Huron, Michigan shortstop and hard hitters. and set so blah. Hunt and Warson both veteran south Pawna with birth having have reported and are in position and showing better form than before. It is hoped that Mark Bauer up the pitching staff, Orr and Chida are performing well in the infield and Cooper and Lawson. It is around 515 feet material that Coach Law, himself a former Lincoln University Star, will build a museum in the campus of the conference shell at the home of the Panthers for another year. Patriale View vs. Paul Quinn, March 28-29, at Patriale View. Patriale View vs. Ram Haston, April 18-19, at Ram Haston. Patriale View vs. Jerry April 18-19 at Hawkine. Patriale View vs. Texas College, April 18-19 at Tyler. Patriale View vs. Bishop College, April 28-19 at Marshall. Patriale View vs. Writer, May 3-5, at Marshall. Prairie, View, Texas, March 13— The Prairie View Athletic Association has just completed a club house on Blackhawker Field, for the 100th of the Panthers and Visiting houses at the total cost of 12,000.00. This club house is the only one of its kind at any institution in the work with passages that Morgan uses. . . . Mies Kathy 'A. Oliver entertains could follow. In other words, Howard "outdid" Morgan in her intercourse at her home on Hum- Howard "outdid" Morgan in her intercourse at her home on Hum- Cobb saved up the first half hour. Breet Valentine, decorations We are Paying Thousands of Dollars a year for Sickness We are Writing the Best Contracts in Dallas for our People. See Our Representative and Ask Him to explain it. 500 Good Street Phone 3-2158 southern-Athletic Conference, and it is a mark of the forward approach to the game in the state, according to Dr. E. B. Evans, chairman of Athletics. The house contains office for the coach, equipment room, hotel room, and showroom. It is a frame structure with concrete floor, and shower room. THOMSON FIGHTS MARIO AT FRISCO Los Angeles, Cal. March 12 (AND) Jake Young Thompson who wiped out the blot placed upon Young Harry Wills by Hale Kearns, knocking him out in Pretzel, last week is flooded with offers. He is a New York light-weight, at the Dreamland Blink in Pride, Thomas and Jake Young, a hurricane thru- season. He has last few months, 40 last week months, 40 will invade New York in March. Mario is one of YOUKY YOURM WILLE MANAGER REFUSES $80,000 OFFER Los Angeles, Cal. March 12 (AND) Tres Smith, known as Young Harry Wills, has jumped into the impulse so far as snuck into having new Tender and Ade Hankins refuse to meet him that he is coveted by many fight managers. $40,000 for a part interest in his handling. The offer was flatly re- fused by C. L. Slavis, his manager. HOWARD TRUMPIS OVER MOGAN Orange, New Jersey, March 12—Howard and Morgan came together for a third time this season at Orange Airforce, Orange, N. J., following the two previous games had the big edge on Howard and with after half of the Morgan team in the first game had a world of confidence of the Morgan team playing in their home town. Morgan had a world before they had set the Blue and White down by a 27-13 score. Morrison's team was on wooden boards, the team was on Howard, Campbell and Cobbs started the good game outspaced by Howard, Campbell and Cobbs started the good game outspaced by Howard, Campbell and Cobbs could follow. In other words, Howard "outdid" Morgan in Morgan's cobbled, Cobbs swept on the first half Near the end of the second half Coach hurt sent in the other four quarterbacks by the end of the game, letting the score stand 15-18. Five quarterbacks a minute later referee to settle thing. This wasn't enough, since each team managed to let two points. The score still hammer and tonges to declare the lacetime. Five more minutes wouldn't help. What Will Families When You Tuberculosis *H. Nostocum* (yellow) the susceptibility to *rheo-* infection by the agent of *C. typhimurium* in Malacca and Malaysia (see Table 14.16). Mature tuberculosis occurred in 28 cases by 1948. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to express our gratitude and sheer appreciation for the wonderful offerings given by our friends, during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Liaeus; MRC. C. N. JONNIS, MDR. M. D. A. ORANJAN MDR. M. O. I. ORMAN, MDR. DIV. WHITMAN SISTERS AT ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE Whitman sisters score with Jalal-abdullah with Dallas, the treat of its life when the show opened with its chorus of twenty good looking girls with their short hair. The part and those that tip the fantastic trot proves himself to be one of the best. This is one of the leading shows on the road that are made up entirely of Colored performers who play the roles of comedian Willie Woolf weeps the crowd laughed during the entire show, they possess plenty, me, mo. The show has been asked to remain another week to give every guest an opportunity that has been here in years. Group Mika makes his concert talk that includes a performance during some high class jazz music. Princess Wee Wee, the world's smallest woman in concert, is accompanied by the Singapore Circus and she is playing the comedic end. The audience are pleasing to all and provides greatest culture treats for our people for art, culture and provides their recreation is unsurpassed. FT. WORTH 4. Miss Kathy B. Oliver entertained the members of the young篮球队 and Male Club. Tuesday afternoon, she met new members of the Street Valentine. Decorations were used throughout the rooms. The girls were held on a bench, decorated with table cloth, napkins carrying out the Valentine spirit, and a bedspread of flowers. A pendant from the Shindler, extending to the place of each guest at the center, was decorated. A bouquet of flowers after dinner events marked the center. During the business meeting the club sent an email to the club sent to the senators from this district at Austin apparel. Miss Dennis Scott gave a reading on St. Valentine. A delicious luncheon was held for Mrs. and Mrs. 4-8. Hallway of St. Louis, Mo. were guests. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Xema of Greater St. James Baptist Church, Sunday March 6, 1967 and friends attained all the services and friends attained all the services 12-Bunday school opened with officials and teachers all on time, with well prepared lessons. Special address by Mike Wilson (white) on sunday morning. The spring-revealed start sunday morning; there were 18 11-A. M. The revival opened with of the white full of fire and sunday morning. The spring-revealed start meeting, after being in the special institute for the past 30 days. 11-A. M. The spring-revealed start meeting, after being in the special institute for the past 30 days. 12-Bunday Hall. The subject taken by pastor Winn is found in Prover- sence 1-1 called and 2-2 retired. 12-P. M.-Funeral of Irene Watson, with the house crowded 12-P. M.-Baptist by Dr. Chr. Jonathan, pastor of Bishn. B. C. 12-P. M.-Baptist by Dr. Chr. Jonathan, pastor of Bishn. B. C. 12-Twelfth musical with both choirs and choracha, giving music 12-Twelfth musical with both choirs and choracha, giving music 12-P. M.-Baptist to an un- crowded allotment by pastor Winn, subject "Half time" from 31 Accessions for 14th day, 24. Theodore H. Norvorsky; concert presentation in rectal, under the muscles of the hips; concert at the hospital, Church, Monday evening at 8:00, March 7th, admission 25 cents 100 HEAR SECRETARY OF KESSLER PLAN ASSOCIATION Nearly one - hundred property owners of the race heard the accusation on the church of Secretary Surat of the Keenler Plan Association and unanimously the different views of the minister, the different discipline. He told of the efforts of the association to improve the alum and swamppart case, and of the efforts of civic league could further the work. Several members of, Nero civic league which have been but recently formed were in an attack. Following the lecture, several very pointed questions on the race were asked the speaker by members of the audience and several statements in opposition to the general course now being followed by the to the meeting was Rev. Smith, another member of the interracial committees, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson presided. CADDO STREET HOME BOMBED The fourth attempt within a month to wreck the homes of Newport on Cadoed street was made at a house in 1320 Cadoed street, a small charge of dynamite was exploded on the front porch of a house at 1320 Cadoed street, and M. T. Patterson investigated. They said the charge of dynamite to a hole in the foot square in the floor of the house was dropped down a dowd of the house. They said the dynamite was exploded during the heavy rainfall of Monday morning, and first thought it had been struck by Highlight. The Cadoed street house was destroyed by fire of incendiary origin about a month ago. Two weeks later efforts were made to reconstruct the house with a dynamite bomb. PROMINENT MEN VISIT DALLAS LAST WEEK Dallas last week was host to several of the most prominent men of the state and other states. Among those who visited the office at The Express were Hon. W. F. Diedock, who attended several sessions of the N. E. A. and spoke at the banquet given at The Booker Washington High School, Editor Reed, Chicago, head of The Negro Embalmers National Association and Editor of The Colored Embalmer; President W. R. Banks of Prairie View State Normal School, Hon. G. W. Jackson, yesteran Texas educator and Grand Master of The Odd Fellows of the State, G. M. Meadows, drive director of the Old Fellows, Prof. W. M. Nathan of Texas College, Prof. C. C. Sampson, Principal of the Daubin High School of Temple, Texas and Prof. C. H. Waller, head of The Negro Extension division of Texas Wewoka, Oklahoma, March 12—Grief that knows no color line, and which is not confined to race, grips seminole County today — Coody Johnson, Wewoka's first citizen, is dead. The distinguished freedom passed away in his palatial town manon at 1:25 Saturday morning. The deceased had been on a decipe physically for the past five years. His death was not unexpected. He was sixty-three years of age. Outstanding Character Perhaps no black man in Oklahoma has lived so colorful and hectic career as did Coody Johnson, from Federal Court Interpreter for his five civilized tribes during his early manhood he had a great crafted life. The profession of law having federal law under the Vampire GOOD USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1924 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1600 1924 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1600 1925 Dodge Brothers Coupe 1600 1925 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1600 1925 Dodge Brothers Sedan 1600 1924 Ford Coupe 1600 1924 Ford Coupe 1600 1924 Ford Coupe 1600 1925 Ford Roadster 1600 1925 Ford Roadster 1600 1925 Ford Sedan 1600 1924 Ford Tudor 1600 1925 Ford Touring 1600 1925 Ford Touring 1600 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1600 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1600 GOOD MOTOR COMPANY COOLIDGE JOHNSON FAMOUS OKLAHOMAN, PASSES Wewoka, Oklahoma, March '12 Gretf that knows no color line and which is not color line. He was not in town today — Coody Johnson, Wewoka's first citizen, is dead. The distinguished freedman manason at 1:15 Saturday morning. The deceased had been on a Chelsea life, but his death was not unexpected. He was sixy three years of age. Outstanding Character Parkinson was in Oklahoma from Federal Court interpreter for early manhood. He was early manhood, he was early drafted into the profession of law, having judge Parker, or Fort Smith, during the years when the old Indian Percival was in the making. He was rights of the Indians and freedman and finally his carer as the from the estate of Barrie Throloe, in his delinquency years, was marked with the touch of financial powers. Chief Wilt Burch J. Coody Johnson was born in 1864, in Seminole County, which at that time was just a portion of that vast domain known as the Creek nation. He was the son of Robert and Elizabeth Johnson, the aides of Johnson was in turn a number of the Ohmides Council, interpreter for the Dawes Commission and an existing freedom who helped to shape the laws that burred the way of the outlaw and the grafters, and in fact form the underpinning of our present state constitution. Early Schooling Johnson was trained in the completion of his grammar school work at the mission, young Johnson was sent to Lincoln University, Chester, Pa., where he completed his college work. Early influences, during school life quite naturally caused Mr. Johnson to ally himself with the Presbyterian faith. He was a generous contributor to the mission work of this demonstration. Talked Many Languages College life did not dim, but seemed to extensate the Knowledge that Johnson had acquired during the south of the polygous language of the Indian folk. Understanding litigation at Fort Smith, between the aquata and the tribesmen, required a man who could unravel for the court the fervent pleas of the Indian folk. Outlaws were predicated everywhere, also who talked only the Indian language. Young Johnson was selected soon after his birth, and he was the only person that position of interpreter for the Federal Court. It was his position, youth with much danger, one where.靠谁 Johnson could do his people great work and be wise when it came to doing so of unbelievable harm. To this day it is by and of the inspiration that, J. Coody Johnson, the educator for Indian justice, that ever appeared before the Federal Court. Mr. Johnson, our old friend, who presided over this from the tribunal quickly noticed the need for an interpreter, and prevailed upon him to study law. If he was in the law offices of THE MODERN DENTAL OFFICE DR. W. T. BURKE associated with Dr. Hardin in the Dallas Express Bldg. Corner Good St. and Swine Ave. Office Hours 9:00-1:00 p.m. 8:00-7:00 p.m. Office Phone 2-3007 Residence since that the young interpreter was finally transformed into a lawyer and needed to practice in the Federal Court. "Black Panther" Fame After his admission to the bar, he began the practice of law, building up a wonderful practice. Perhaps the most important attraction of Barney Tulloch case, Tulloch was a sentinel Indian who died, but whose accomplishment, shortly after his death, inspired oil pools in the Southwest. Coody Johnson and his accusers claimed this property. The case was long drawn out, extending over a period of men who joined in this historic battle, they organized the "Black Panther Oil Co., the Federal court fights against it," to the "Black Panther Oil company. The property is worth million. It was with this Tulloch litigation at a fever heat that it almost seemed that the fates had been changed. Coody Johnson. Always a man of great and abiding faith in his efforts, he dined in Seminole County court battle. He mortgaged his holdings in Seminole County, County, and struggled. He married an Oklahoma City girl in 1918, and a young woman, who was Mina Hoeff, wife, into the financial breach. Just before he marries and a teacher, he found the financial order came. Mrs. Johnson had opened a Jude Reddy药房 from the moment that the doors opened on the establishment. Judge Johnson, as he was known this latter year, had more than 40 years of experience with Bumblebee County, the vicinity of Oklahoma. Much of it is located near the territory that is being developed in Bumblebee County, and is said to be the greatest oil pool in Oklahoma. It is located in addition, he has a three-bedroom, three-frame hotel, and numerous rent houses. His home is in rentals in the city of Wewoka, three frame hotels, and more than $200,000 per month, so it is said. His home is one of the most complete and complete in the section. **Did Children** The deceased had two twins, by his first wife, four children were born, 2 now survive, 1 J. I u Johnson and Create Franklin, both in Oklahoma, and 1 held in -Wewoka Jr., prominent Masons from all sections of Oklahoma. **Was Grand Master** In early life Coody Johnson identified as a Mason, and in the Mason order, he helped build the struggles in the Indian Territory for Mason life. He was rewarded by the Grand Master of the Grand Master of the Grand Master, following the leadership of TEXAS TOWNS Denton—Union Services were held at the R. James A. M. E. Church Feb. 20, Rev. J. W. Keller preached a spiritual sermon and everyone enjoyed it. Rick listed Mrs. Masel Tabor Demoiselle, 2nd, Jennifer L. Hill, Mrs. Francis Kellom, Mrs. Zelma Hancock Tethons, Rev. Huff of Fort Worth preached a series of Fort Worth preached a series of sermons at the Episcopal Church last week. Rev. G. E. Browne returned Saturday from Palestine Mr. Roscoe Andrews died Sunday morning. A mother, brother, wife and baby survive him. The rally and anniversary services will begin at Pleasant Grove Wednesday night. CARTHAGE—Sunday School open New York, March 15—Continued Maude Howard was committed to victory against the inter-airline jalal following his surrender to the rage bills introduced in Northern police after confronting that he had been accused of killing a woman in a domestic association for the Advance-Heart Heist. He shot the girl to death at moment of Cofeed People, the infant her home. 315 Sherman Avenue at the intersection of the University and the understates of Rutherford. body of the girl, said a praver and Wilson, President of the Boston kissed her face. He enlisted to have a hearing. Howard was convicted. Mr. Wilson reports that the Com- ed at 8:40 with the Super in charge, All Teachers were present, Mr. T. Gray, Pinesht Valley Community, and Miss Merle Sturrow of Mair Community were closely married VILLAGE SULLIS — independent services were reported at the A. M. Johnson School in Evana, pastor. Many visitors from Hockenbach were present, Mrs. L. M. Johnson, the school's principal, related Drew. Wm. Kirk and family motored to Hockenbach Sunday morning. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, the Braumons to attend her auction runner ROAKE — The Teachers and Mothers Club met Feb. 12 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Middletown teachers' museum. Mrs. L. M. Ward had a guest, Mrs. L. M. Johnson, the Mrs. C. H. Johnson, president, and excellent paper on Washingtons to the following: Mattessee C. H. Johnson, Mr. Scott Riley, White Willis C. H. Johnson, Mr. Robert Williams, William Rilla, Allen L. H. Ward and the students, Mrs. C. H. PITTLERING Sunday services were well enjoyed at Pine Belt II, C. A. folk song festival, under Ife Division of Madrasman E. Streetland and the L. Gray was carried in the L. Gray's house. The group of College quartets rendered a number of beautiful selections during the program. Rev. Jefferson motored to Marshall, for the singers. He was accompanied by Rev. Waters, Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Waters, who are attending Bishop College spent the month and two weeks in the Dangerfield and Mr. Pleasant were here, Rev. Mrs. Mason of Loulians, spoke at the Christian Church, Sunday. Night services were reported good at the C. M. E. and M. E. Churchers. Mrs. Emma, Cristiella entertained the junior Master of Thursday evening. Rev. El. B. Thundren of Faria preached two nights at the Christian church. The revival will begin at the Christian church this week, with Rev. Marchant's prestings. Mrs. M. Lillard is spending the week and at home, along Mrs. Nella Reynolds. Mr. Thomas was the friend and Mrs. J. Mitchell were in Mr. Pleasant, Saturday, also Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker. Dr. Crohn, M.D. is a reader of the Express. A few of the people of Pittsburg are attending the school for teachers at Mr. Pleasant. The school is at St. Thomas, has returned home at Fort Worth, has returned home to Mrs. Eagle Hopkins is home at N. The banquet at the M. E. Church was successful. Mr. Auren, Neal director. .VERNON — Reserves were poorly stained Sunday on account of the thick layer of paint on Calvert, Texas to finish the school crew in Mia M. C. KEITH. The crew was in Cameron, Rev. W. H. White of Hyperwood was in Yerba Santa of MICHELGENERATION BILL KILLED IN MASSAUSETTS LEGIS. rteen THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merriflorum Printing and Imaging. KNOXIT PROPHYLACT In a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No accompanyment necessary. Wear nocicea caput, $1.50 all drunkenets. SANTA MIDY Catrarch of Bladder Wife Ready For Sanal Midy Bachelor Instructor Look for the Baldy All-Drunners MRS. E. G. WARD'S TONSOMIAL and HAIR DRESSING SHOP for both men, women and children. We bob gathers for all occasions. 2016 Trilateral Street - 5-210. mittens on Legal Affair of the Legislature has reported "have a blindness" on the bill, which means that the legislature has no more "Wilson" witnesses to the delegation of members from the N. A. A. C. P. living in cities and towns where members come, wait on each member and this delegation placed 15 members on an alder report on the bill. Among the branches of the N. A. A. C. P. in Massachusetts represents the N. A. A. Everhill, Worchester, Springfield, New Oxford, also the Massachusetts Knights of Pythagus of the N. A. A. A. Womens League for Community and Literacy, for Morris Music and Literacy, for A. A. and A. Ewerten Clapstone, for M. Marks Music and Literacy, for Rights League, Renton Civic Club, Middletown, N. High School, Symphony and Phillips Wheatley Order at Moorfield. Hizang National President of the N.A. A. C.P., submitted a statements in which he said: " If there is any objection to his actions between the two races, a bill to forbit marriage is not the way to prevent it. All the Hugh, the Houth the sizes mix, as is shown by the number of multitudes and that they naturally come together is shown by the multitude of�escondants from such relations. They will continue to do so, and no law will prevent it. It is certainly better that their relations should be legal, and that the Colored woman would have the same protection which is given to her white sister than that she should be at the mercy of white seducere. Such a law is proposed in a long step backward and downward, and it would be a disgrace to Massachusetts. If it is not defeated overwhelmingly." Others who submitted statements include Miss Africa Women Blackwell, leading suffragist and Florence H. Lucombs. The following summary of reason was against passage of the bill was prepared and submitted by Mr. Wilson. 1. There is no demand for such a law. 2. It is notorious that in States where a law exists they do not prevent the intermingling of the races. 3. It will be in direct conflict with the letter and the spirit of the whole body of laws of the Common wealth which guarantees the rights of all races. 4. A law would be discriminatory and unjust. 5. It will be class legislation of the most insulting kind, degrading 50,000 citizens of the Commonwealth in that it would establish by law that the blood of Negron is tainted 6. The legislature repealed in 1848 a 1848 law imputed in 1788. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio, Iowa, Mississippi, and the Federal Congress have recently refused such a law. KILLS GIRL, KISPER HER, SQUARED BENEFITERS WASHINGTON, March 5—(ANP)—Mahon Howard was committed to fall following his surrender to the Army. He sent his wife, Frances Nelson, his former sweetheart, He shot the girl to death at her home in Sherman's Arsenal. His minions he knew beheaded the dead body of the girl, said a prayer and kissed her face. He allowed to have what he was doing. *NATHAN* 2018-10-20; Ade 10-15-18 *GOLDEN TEXT* - GO TE THERE *FORE* AND MAKE DISCIPLES *OF ALL NATIONS* everybody Tells Me That air Is Beautiful" "Now Everybody My Hair Is I "Now Everybody Tells Me That My Hair Is Beautiful" By Anita Morehouse "I wish I could have a heart to heart with a girl who he just how they feel. I know how might neglect them and even platy I use I used to have short hair my hair was once the greatest sorrow of my life. It kept me morning from being popular; it kept me from being so tired; it seemed to do away good—when I tried HI-MI. My hair started laciness a month—calmness a month. So it was so long, soft and dense and was easy to coach. 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Then He tells them to make the world wide power a reality. "Go ye therefore and disciple all nations." Dr. Jobbi H. Mott says: "If the world is to be svangellons, it will be the other question. If you know the coefficient, plight or individual Christians recognize and assume their personal obligations to do undertaking." Our duty may not be passed on to another. When the great Mill River dime broke, a man who witnessed two awful scenes with due appreciative of what it meant said, "I hope one has to be revealed duty, and mounting a horse be dashed down the valley at highest possible speed calling all to escape for their lives. But a duty at this process is upon us as Christine. The flood of superstition and win is sweeping thousands years millions shown into eignments that then the first might tell them of Christ mighty to see it not a maftor of indifference, even whether we help to make the world. II—The Question of Carrying the Gospel in the Haitian. We owe the world, that we owe putting into its positive reach and many Christians to think in terms of obligations beyond their own boundaries. We owe ours to our church and local community, our close relations, at most our church and local community, our narrow. One has said the reason for that condition is that we go to church and we are inward or down. Small wonder that, that we cannot get a world where we can be soldiered. We meet us as a journey on through life with an open heart and many Christians to our 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. 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This lady had the correct idea—all Christians are under equal obligation to labor for the extension of the kingdom of Christ. No Christians can say more escape this responsibility than they can escape their own personalities. One has said: "It is easier to conceive of a landscape without color, life without action, music without harmony, than to conceive of a Christianity as it was lived and taught by Christ and his diacles, which does not reach out for the redemption all upon. While in Africa time age as I took at the awful degradation and blindness of those human souls—the one wish that came to my mind, was, that it were possible that thousands of the American Churches which make up our Western Christianity could be transported and given—station of the worlds need, as expressed by those people. III.-The Great Missionary vision at Texas At the time of the firstவா. We come to the great. The work of the great missionary the world has even known outside the world has been the most common of Paul on his way to��Dumbar. But as the great country marked an ephod, in the history of Christianity from the view of Christ. The first time in the Sillor and Timothy was pressed on to his second great missionary to the great. The great missionary succeed to the என்றs are unlimited. The place where he had established church on his first tour and had presentate still in the first place that Minority of the spirit turned his course. It reasons he could not be the time understand. But on the first time he was to Paul by night, begging him to come over into Macedonia and help them. He was joined at Troms' high school in 1844. He overing the Macedonio call. In a short time Paul and his company from the Cretan and the Cretan province of Macedonia. They are now at the east of the Trojan war—every foot of ground about the north of the Cretan and the the classic Momer. It seems there was no Rytungogue in that city, and it was found that the Jews would be in the city of the Cretan and the Sabbath Paul and his comp pions went there. Among the the people in the Lydina was the man who the city of Thevra Fungus and mention is made of her husband and the fact that she had been born in the city of Thevra. She was a widow and was a of the business that had been operated by her husband. Lydia was the first of the great missionary of the Europe. And had the first Europe from church in her home, Paul could not appreciate the magnitude of the work of the Cretan and the provision of this one woman began the Christian movement that was to the end of the 1840s. The area was continent and European civil- ation every where. Though born in Asia, Christianity was told to its history as a part of the great her son. Worldly, Lydia's conversator marked the beginning of the vast world of women in the church that the world was the most love to the influence of women cannot be estimated. Will the the world has been her redemption for her. In turn he is greater factor. IV—The Mighty Task Yet Await The Christian Mission in a recent issue gives the comparative numerical strength of the relationship of the Church with the world. 98,000,000. Confessionism, and TQ. 128,000,000. Mohammedanism, and TQ. 121,800,000. Islamism, and TQ. 128,000,000. Antithesis, 186,700,000. Buddhism, 188,000,000. Christianity, 185,000,000. Undertaking, 285,000,000. This makes a total of 484,000,000 known nothing of the Christ as the devil of the world. It is remarkable that the monastery radiation began 222 years. Christian religion, and has 221,000,000. Monasteries with the 221,000,000. Christianity, and has 221,000,000 things is evident, we have not kept monasteries, and which character we have now lived up to the Church. Prepared for a difficult journey, the Church could suffer when he said: "The early missionary effort will be more effective just in proportion to the spirit of brotherhood and charity which marked the earliest missionary effort. The spirit of brotherhood and charity only be reduced under the influence of all missionary effort. The spirit of brotherhood and charity must be toleration and brotherhood practiced in America." Sunday School was well attended. 134 work present. A great interest was multilocated in the class work and the reading of the book. Niel of Onibusville, Texas praised a very interesting arsenal in the work of the weather, a great number of the weather, a great number THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 The Quarterly meeting at Carroll, June 15th, 2014 that Friday evening and complete the organization of their club. Mr. Brown, the president, Rev. G, V. C. cory, the pastor is succeeding and the members are asking his return. Mr. Brown is in attendance and Mr. Literary and Arb Club. Mr. John D. Vaughan is in attendance. Mr. John D. Vaughan is in attendance and Mr. Prales and clare each report by ary- ple. please return our pastor for reception. Mr. Kennedy has returned, Mr. Mary Kennedy has returned, Mr. Waco spent especially the beginning of the first quarter, 15 persons have joined the teacher at Alden and agent the first quarter, 15 persons have joined the teacher at Alden and agent the first quarter, 15 persons have joined GRAPELAND - Cedar Branch School had a lovely baseball game and library program on Washington's birthday. Prof. Eatelle of P.V. delivered the principal address Prof. Langman and Mrs. Bledoz were present. Mr. Katie (Grand and her teacher were present. Rev. R. D. Daniels preached for Rev. Adkins at Mr. Zion, Sunday. ALTO-Services were excellent Rev. P. R. Brown preached the anniversary sermon for Rev. Presley. Members from four of the different churches of Nacogdoches were present. The rams were brought here for burial Tuesday. several meetings have been held in hopes that all members will be able to attend. MARSHALL—The following services were held in death are reported in the city; Mrs. Valerie (Witt), Fletcher, who died, at Church Sunday, R. v. Milford, praised, prescribed at eleven cloak on Feb. 16, Mrs. Lincoln, Macdonald the ra. maines of Mrs. W. H. Jones. The exhibition was valued at $800.00. Many parties in Ombra, Nebraska, were miss- sent, at night. Some were at night. Some were at Eastland-D. C. Sunday. The was present at 6 o'clock in re- sponse of the R. H. Y. U. The "L- manual" work. The junior depar- ment rendered a nice program de- partment by Mrs. I. Brooks. At itelio obliterate mibrew with a sorrowful message text "Dr- Bodax". Rev. M. R. Bibrow. Pastor THE WILLING WORKERS OF LEI CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The Willing Workers were at their post, $2 of them, entertained at the home of Mr. Jesse Craig McGee, who was a night. Night Marie Bradley of Chicago, IL, was present, and read the music. The piano, all congratulated that Mice was a charming singer, a delightful chunus was served, chicken said the menu, and the will be at the home of Mice A. M. Jenkins. 2004 Plae Street A. M. Jenkins. 2004 Plae Street CONCISIONA — A movement is on establishment in Community Centers, where it will be hoped that all matters will be under way by the third week of March. Its annual art exhibition, held in March at the residence of Mr. Watt, was valued at $800.00. Many parties were held at $800.00. Mr. Watt, the班主任, Mr. Bustie Watts was served to the hospital Thursday. He is on the sick list. The Junior High School entertained the mothers of the day evening from 4:30 to 8:30 A.M. he was starred in a monthly selection during the service, Mrs. Watt was selected cooperatively with us in the program. EVILEN — A surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. G. H. Swan, honoring her husband, Mr. C. E. Swan last Sunday evening at the corner of Queen and Palace. A special program with Mr. D. D. Cumbry, master of ceremony was arranged. Several numbers were rendered by Butler College's mixed quartet. The menu consisted of cream, cake and punch Mrs. Henderson has returned from Alto, where she went to bury her husband. She is now rooming with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fields, W. Common Street, Mrs. Elizas Hines, Wrought at the week-end here with relatives. She is a sister to Mrs. Alex White and Mr. Willie Baylin. They had a family reunion last Sunday at the home of her niece, Mrs. G. Griffin. An elaborate dinner was served. Mr. Rufus Williams has returned to Dallas. The members of the Sunghing Club met at the home of Mrs. Ada Langston, 144 North Borden Ave, last Friday evening. The members had a rilly 110.00 was ruled. All officers were elected to Mrs. M. A. Waters. President. Mrs. Gole Water and Mrs. Hannah Rathmet were guests. Twenty-one members were present. A delicious --- menue was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Kind. The Herschelville club was served. The 25th. The members of the Sushibing Club stumbled Mrs. Delta Henson, daughter of Mrs. Henson, daughter of Mrs. A. V. Price died February 24. She was a graduate of Texas College in 1917; she was also a graduate of Prairie View, Shawnee, and San Antonio colleges until last year, when her health Tailed. She went to Denver for her health, accompanied by her mother, and returned to Texas to resume her duties. her mother took her place and re-visited her home. she connected herself with the Tyler C. M. E. Church under watch care she was never able to visit her. The body arrived in "Tyler Tuesday and carried to the family for her bedtime. She held Wednesday evening at Miles Chapel by Dr. King assisted by her mother. Mrs. Price and the cities of the city. Price and her sister Miss L. xlsx sang beautifully. A mother, a brother, one brother and one sister, married young. married indies met-at the home of Mrs. Corinchilla Fennell on JATTON — Sunday School open at the usual hour Sunday, All of Gee's were present. Mary, Devon, A. L. Richardson from Sw. Tex. touched a wonderful acorn, the one we were omitted Sunday night on account of had weather. MARSHALL — The following deaths are reported in the city. Mr. Vervalh (WITH) Matcheer, the man we were omitted. Mr. Marmany Smith, Mr. Lincoln Caldwell. The remains of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Waltham, and Joakit, who took some time to identify her. Her home is near Longbridge, according to statements, Mr. Anderson died at his home in East Marshall. An excellent school in the tadder brass band and M. of P. band. Rev. Abraham Young's eyes are improving. The guest to Mr. and Mrs. P. Lazar Quinnis. BRYAN — Prof. J. C. Phillips wrote of the most famous Artist in living gave three residals, while in the city week. He delivered dresses. He stayed at a dresser dresses. His stay as a whole, was educational to the youth and a new navy. He had an appreciative audience at each weekend all by navy. He had a regular early date. Rev. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. D. Church as Sayer of Jacksonville at Jacksonville. Florida, stopped on Monday and dropped on in Rev. H. B. Harper, Concierge, District of the Board meeting and made an appointment of this great meeting. Mr. H. B. Harper, Concierge, District of the Board meeting is spending 18 days in the city in the interest of his friutery. Rent the Express. CUERO—M. V. R. Mitchell was called to call on the high government of the United States Victorie, who also attended the federal of her brother. Prof. J. C. Phillips --- J. Wattle, Brooke Hammond and 8. In a faraway attendee the South Xtra Tour team played a staggering game of baseball and basketball ball were played. Kendall Hammond in basket ball. The next session suddenly pased away last week. The third session paraphrased the team's game. The team is making preparation for the ball game. Their first game McKINNY-The Y. W. A. met on March $ with Miss Jannita Doty. The team was caught by the comedian. The program was beautifully 'taught. A lovely program was 'rendered. A Spanish program was 'rendered. MINIHALL WELLS — Str. Willie Carson of San Angell is in the city attending the bedside, of his father, Mr. George Carson. Mrs. Sarah Dewberry is much improvised. Mr. and Mrs. J. Judward of Oklahoma City, Okl., and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jerome of Naco were very loyal. Intermined in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard, Prof. L. L. Wheatley of Temple in the city visiting his wife and boby, Mr. Porter, and his sister, Mrs. Bertha of Midland, Texas are in the city attending the bedside of his father Mr. George, Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Johnson of Freeconrido motored here last week to visit their son. Services were well-afforded, Mr. Chen Welch is still seriously sick at his home on B. E. 4th Street. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Brown was fully free to visit the week and baby are retiring Mr. Rays Bowden has returned from Tyler, Mrs. Fannie Newbers died Thursday and was buried Friday, from the Second Baptist church. She was a member of the Second B. C. The body was buried in the Collards Cemetery, Mrs. J. Johnson of Sherman is here visiting her brother Mr. Carol Boyd and wife Mr. Leon Washton of Sherman is a pleasant visitor in the city. MART—Splendid services were reported at the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Oda. Misely was at home Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Burleson, a componied her husband to visit his church last Sunday. Mr. Johnie Johnson, a student of Central Texas College, Waco, Texas was in the city Sunday. Visiting friends and relatives Mrs. Minnie L. Wilson has returned home from Bryant, Texas. Sichuan listed: Mr. Lively Walls, Mrs. Patty, Mrs. L. Shipp and many others Mrs. Maggie Roberson left Saturday for Franklin, Texas. Splendid services were held during the past week at the Mt. Pleasant Bapatam Church. The Church of God in Christ is still progressing nicely. Rev. Joel Hamilton, pastor, Prof. H. W. Payne was a distinguished guest of Prof. S. R. Zelphirs school. He delivered an inspiring address. HUNTLEYVILLE—Services were well attended by the crowd throughout the day, including the pastor, Rev. W. N. Hail presiding. The W. N. Hail County School Board and Saturday at Houston. Friday and Saturday at Houston. A number of schools representing the Houston High School receive the pulses of the community. On Friday night Feb. 21, the Houston High School entertained the pulses with a drama entitled "Treceiving The New Purple Pipe." The event was hosted by Hattie Cotton of Houston is in the city visiting best award winner, Dr. Robert H. HONEY GROVE— Services were well attended at the C. M. E. Church Sunday, R.V. McFarland, the pastor, preached at elevor/clock A-M and Rev. S. Allen preached at night. Services were well attended at Eastland-M. C. Sunday. The The Knights mon will be Sunday Man church by The menber quested to be Hall at 218 is visiting 4 Wavine BEAUT Treatment Now! you can enjoy a complete Beauty Treatment quickly, every day, at home. First, a mass Cream to soften rose petals. The fumed Complex Powder—which matches your con Boyd Manufacturing First, a massage with Wavine Vanishing Cream to soften the skin and make it soft as rose petals. Then quickly this famous Perfumed Complex Beautifier—Wavine Face Powder—which comes in a shade that perfectly matches your complexion. HONHAM—Mrs. Marsorle Stewart arrived Friday, Mrs. Lynn Scott arrived from Sherman, Miss Princk Dennis of Dallas arrived here Sunday to visit friends. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther died last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. The revival at the A. M. B. church was a success. Three were added to the church, Mr. P. W. Erskin in still on the stock list. LA GRANGS—Sunday School was well attended, after which the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. After service the pastor left for Giddings to attend a funeral. Mrs. J. E. Simmons's school has closed with success. She left for Beaumont to join her husband, Mrs. Willie Palmer's school has also closed. Mrs. Anna. Ware, Rev. B. C. Smith, Rev. P. J. Satterfigid were through the city recently. La Grange High School entertainment was a success. The High School will render some spiritual singing March 11, Mrs. M. B. Moss director of music, in direct MEMPHIS — Sunday School was well attended. Splendid services at 11 o'clock. The Starlight Bond met Saturday afternoon with sister Dixon leading. The M.P.B choir is doing splendid work. Mrs Jones director, Mrs Bush Miller has returned from Malone, Texas. Mrs B. Wade is still on the sick list. Miss A. Richardson was married last Thursday night. Mr. B. F. Ealy was in the cliff a few days ago. Mrs. White tried in on the sick list. Mr. John Brooks has returned from Amarillo, Texas. **BROWNWOOD** — the various churches received additional services. Sunday, Mr. Frank, Winslow of Windsor, moved to Handbouch of Dalia ware until married for M. Hey, J. E. Brown of Johnna B. E. Nicholas, E. Dodd M. Johnna B. E. Nicholas, E. Dodd M. E. Green and Mia Marte Lewis. Johnna B. E. Nicholas, E. Dodd M. Jaleston last week. Mrs. Curry to spending the week end with her mother, M. A. Price, Mrs. Curry. Chess is doing fine. Mr. Lacey Lockett has returned home from New York and wife move on. Male Ave. the banquet given by H. of J. H. Munsch is being held by H. of J. H. The Kuligir of Pythona annual ceremony will be preached at 3 P. M. Munsch is by H. of J. H. Alexander the members and courts are requested to be present of the Castle. Visitation is being held in Belton. 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