The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05
DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT
DALLAS CITIZEN PASSES.

Miss Imogene Marshall, the Is
year old daughter OF Prof. and Mrs.
+. ID. Marshall OF this city, died Feb.
75th. 1921. at the family residence.
7806 Juliette Street, after short
illness OF Tubercular Pneumonia.
Miss Marshall was born Sept. 10,
1902. and spent her early school days
IN the Dallas Colored High School,
graduating In the class Of II at the
early age of H. She persued her
higher education An Wiley University,
being member OF the present Sem
Ter class.
The funeral was conducted from
St Paul M. e. Church Sunday, Feb
9th at D. M, by the Citizens I'M
dertaking Company. where a vast
crowd viewed the remains. The fol-
lowing order OF services was carried
out: Processional--'D March from
Saul" Selection. Nearer my
God 10 Thee Scripture Lesson.
Rev. J. w Weakley, the pastor, and
Rev. j. ID. Rice. Resolutions from
s. Paul NJ IL. Church. Mrs. Alene
Porter; 81. Paul Senior 8. s. Glass,
Miss Macon Watkins; St. Paul Sun
day School, Mr.. H. W. Scott Selec-
ton. Cholr--C Crossing the Bar" Res
Oiutions from Senior Glass, Wiley
University. Miss Julia Hibbler, 81;
Y. NJ. @. A. Wiley University, MISS
Clara Robinson, '21. Voice Face
to Face" Mr.. Samuel Murphy, '21
wiley. Resolutions, Dallas Wiley
Club and Dallas Bishop Club. Miss
Lena Marcum. Wiley '21 Glass II
Dallas CoIored High School, Miss
Colestine Hawkins Voice-'Tlee as
q Bird" Miss Beatrice Martin, II d..
Q. II. 8. Remarks. DR.. Dogan, Pres
idont OF Wiley University. Resolu-
tiOns from Excelsior Mutual, Mr. o.
G. Boone; Western Beauty Court
CAlanthe. Mrs. Estella Weems Re-
marks, Rev ]. w. Weakley, pastor
st. Paul, Remarks, Mr.. NJ w. Harl-
lee. VOice--"0 Dry Those Tears,
Mrs. J. ID. Rice Selection, Choir
-Ohi for Thousand Tongues to
Sing" (Favorlte Aymn) Viewing OF
Tho remains. Rec ssionai
DR. Dogan said In part: MISS
Marshall was OF cheerful DISPOSE |
tiDn. an active Christian worker and
always ready to help those in need. |
Sho would have graduated with hon
Ors had she lived. When the formal |
announcement was made of her death |
at Wiley many burst into tears, the |
whole campus seemed sad because
of ~ loss. Miss Marshall had filled
absent teachers places in the Mar
shall High School on several occas-
IONS with credit to herself and
school. 30 much so that she was
congratulated by both teachers and
superintendent for work done.
Rev. Weakley. reviewing the fife
cf the deceased said. he was Christ
oned when a baby, me member
Of the church under lev. N. j. John |
son al the age OF 2, taught a Sunday
School class and lived a life worthy
u emulation.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and profuse. Those worthy 81 note
were contributed by I'acific Avenue
School teachers; Pacific Avenue /
School 9Th and 18th grades; Senior
Glass Of Wiley University: Y. VIC. A.
Wiley University; Dsllas Wiley Club;
ID. 9. n. s. Glass IL; Ninth Ward
School teachers; Fred Douglass
School teachers.
Misses Julia Hihbler, Wiley '21
Clara Robinson, W ley al; Lena
Marcmn. Wiley '21: Celia Thompson.
Secretary Y. w. G. A., Wiley; Doris
Boswell. Wiley 10; Ida Robinson,
Wiley 'iS, end teacher OF wiley. serv-
Cd as dover bearers. President N. |
W. D0gan and Prot. Mitchell further
represented Wiley.
Honorary PalI.bearars, Class ~
y. c. II. s.. were Misses Ruby Gibson,
Gladys Bartec. Celestine Hawkins,
llst.'icc Martin: Messers. hampton
Klirsnpson. Dewey Boswell aid Harold
Hardin. The active PaIl-bearers were
from the Excelsior Mutual BENEFIT Il
Association and the Knights OF Pyth-
las Lodge
Prof T b. Marshall. father OF the
.lacesSed. Is principal OF the Pacific
Avenue Pubic School and the Pubic Il
Night Schools Jf this city and has
,onn very prominent IN the educate
mai world fol some years. He q
ven thought OF EY the best citizens
= Dallas. The following resclutioasI
we're presented W me Commltt.h OF n
~ Night School: /
hAflTso lew the years We Iiyc