Chicago Defender

PLANTS DYNAMITE IN WIFE'S HOME; FOUR DEAD HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Member of the graduating class of Armstrong Manual Training high school, D. G., and one of the leaders in the younger set in the nation's capital. White Man Enters Home, Asks for Man's Wife; Fills Her With Bullets DETROIT IS WITHOUT CLUB AT PRESENT Detroit, Mich., Dec. 19.—"I am up of baseball, have been through with the Negro National league since the 16th day of September and today I have not one player under contract. Every player on my club for the season of 1924 is a tree agent and may play with whom he pleases. More than this, Mack park, the home of the Detroit Stars, is for rent." So make Tenny Blount, owner of the Mack park, a borer. The statement was made in answer to the article published last week concerning the Negro National league's action regarding the players on Blount's club. The statement had no right to issue such a statement nor to cause such as action, as he called his men together and they agreed that all receipts from games played after Sept. 16 were to the players. After Sept. 16, the league says he refused to accept one dollar for his services. In this meeting were Petway, manager; Daniels, Roth, Cooper, Jones, Coombs, Alexander, Terrell, Pierce, Pryor, James, and Williams, the club secretary. Blount claims he made this statement at the league meeting and the league directors allowed him to withdraw securities valued at $2,000, the amount of the securities and Williams, the club secretary. Blount claims he made this statement at the league meeting and the league directors allowed him to withdraw securities valued at $2,000, the amount of the securities and Williams, the club secretary. Blount claims he made this statement at the league meeting and the league directors allowed him to pay the salaries of the players to bet, I and gave him to Jan. 1, 1925, to do so or show by all-draft form to Blount's prospect made in September. "I have lost $5,000 in baseball during the season of 1924 and I don't care to go further. I am a taxayer both in Chicago and in "Detroit." Blount said, "I owe an ball player one cent." --- Anderson, R. S. C. Dec. 13.—Mrs. Rebecca Rice was shot and killed just Saturday while sitting at the dinner table with her family, and the son of the woman, a boy 6 years old, was shot through the hand. The husband of the woman, Feaster Rice, was a witness to the tragedy and testified at the coroner's request. The man who did the shooting is white. His name is Joe Wright of Abilene. He left Indiana not been found, although officers have kept up a pretense of hunting him. The husband said that he had the man indicted about a year ago for molesting his home, and that his trial was to come off twice and was not being slick, and the case was to be tried in January. He also stated that about two months ago the man came to his home and peed in, but did not say anything to anybody. "We were sitting at the table eating our dinner while sitting with back to the door and he came up on the door and broke right in and hol- Kappa Alphas Meet Dec.27th in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 19.—The fourteenth annual grand chapter of the Kapua Alpha Pst. national Greek letter traternity, will convene in this city, Dec. 27-31. According to admonition of the Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins, grand keeper of records and exchequer of the Greek letter men, 300 members from 75 colleges and all sections of the nation are expected. The movement, designed to eliminate waste and misdirected effort and to aid the youth of the Race in the choices of vacations, will receive the studious attention of the fraternity, Dr. Jesse J. Peters of this city, originator of the Greek letter movement, will the movement and will have constructive suggestions. Wreath Awarded One of the unique and distinct features of the conclave will be the awarding of the laurel wreath. In the ranks of the Kappa Alpha Pat the laurel wreath is the emblem of achievement, strongly emphasized by awards the wreath to that member whose achievement has been most noteworthy during the year. The honor of the first wreath goes to Rolbert S. Abbott, founder of the R. S. Abbott, Publishing company, of the University of Chicago, each chapter nominates its most outstanding achieving member, from whom the grand chapter elects the recipient of the laurel wreath. Tornado Kills Man, Wife and Child on Plantation Boston, Miss. Dec. 12—Monroe Anderson, his wife and one child, tenants on the Gaddis plantation, were killed and property damage to the extent of $10,000 done when a tornado five miles north of here recently. The tornado covered only a small area, demolishing other tenant houses in the immediate vicinity of the Anderson home and wrecking a church and school house. High winds over and above the property followed the tornado. No material damage has been reported from other points in this section. POLICE HUNT BANDITS Police of the Wahash Ave. station are coming the South side in an effort to capture the shadylight audits the houses of houses of Joplin Little, 1222 S. Denham St. and George Jackson, 1331 Federal St. and took clothing and money amounting to several hundred dollars. The handbills are said to have entered the houses by means of the side windows." ters Home, Ian's Wife; With Bullets tered, "Where is I rebecca?" the husband said. Rebecca looked up, and when she saw it she was started up. He pulled out his plaid and started shooting at her. One of the bullets hit my little boy in the hand. Rebecca ran out the back door and he went after her shooting at her after that outfit. He turned around then and went out in front, got in his automobile and left." Four Indicted in Ky. for Intermarrying Jackson, KS, Dec. 19—Two men and two white women, indicted by the courtship court grand jury for the death of a woman who have been found guilty in the circuit court and fined 45,000 each. This is believed to be the first case of the kind in Kentucky. In the case of the woman, the court found that those to receive the fine and jail sentence were Colibay Crawford, 35, who married Miss Stella Robinson, 22, who was married to Miss Nanee Burghman, 22. SEES MOTHER SLAIN OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS MOONSHINE BLAMED FOR THE MURDER old water are eddy which suid- the home of Willie W11 - mason 456 W Division W1 and whih made a m eleven - year- old girl moth- er less and practically fa- Moonshine and co blamed for the rage denly dropped into Today Wills' little daughter, Mary, must face the world and Christmas alone, in her presence, he shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Wills, Wills' little daughter, and with his brain cleared of the tumor top had befuddled it, Williams is now regretful. A. He had been drinking when he came home from school. According to Cordine to Miss Cornelia Davis, cousin of Mary, Marty, Mary, and an occupant of the house, James Hanson, playing the piano. The Hudson Ave. told that at 1 p.m. Henson bought some moonshine on uncleick Morgan da, $7 Hulian. Pours Water on Roomer Williams drank some more. Henson, after a few drinks, caused his plano playing took a chair in a corner. Williams played it. Williams announced it was time to retire. He looked at Henson asleep and thought of a playful way to wake him. From the kitchen he brought part of cold water and danced in it in Henson's room. Mrs. Williams protested. "Why did you do that? That is not a nice thing to do in your roomer. It is liable to make him slek," she said to her husband. "Don't you like it? I will throw some you like in the roomer. I thrust them. He carried it out his threat, by dashing another pan full of water in the face of Mrs. Williams. The act enraged her. She went to the kitchen to get water for retaliation." While she was there, Williams was seen to slip his receiver from beneath the pillow in their bedroom. Then he went to the kitchen. They argued for a few minutes and Mrs. Williams returned to the front room. He planned on her plan to pay her husband back. Shoots Wife "It's a good thing for you this gun wouldn't go off," he told her. Mrs. Davis told. Then, according to her story, he aimed at his wife and needed twice. One of her children died the minutes later without saying a word. The second bullet struck the chair vacated by Miss Davis after the first shot was fired. After shooting her wife, Williams stood up and he gave himself up on Saturday at the East Chicago Ave. station in time for the inquest held at the Old Chicago Ave. police. He said that he was playing and didn't mean to kill his wife. He was held at the station and the inquest of the moonshine was ordered by the coroner's jury held as accessory. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Hicks; well known hair dresser of Washington, D. C., the applauded Mrs. Williams, with his husband and daughter, came to Chicago in 1916 from Jackson, Ms. ACCUSES G Serve Papers in Mrs. Garvey's Divorce Suit New York, Dec. 13.—Famers were served on Marcus Garvey, indirectly, through Counsellor Vernon Williams, former alleged attorney of record for the imperial potentate, by Attorney's Pope B. Billups and Oscar Garrett for their client. Mrs. Amy Garvey, o. 1, who is suing for damages against Garvey, and naming a former secretary, Miss Amy Jacques, now known as Mrs. Garvey No. 2, Mrs. Garvey No. 1, denies Garvey's claim of a divorce alleged to have been secured by the 1924 I. A. official in Missouri in 1924. It is also said that Attorney Williams, now being Garvey's attorney, served or had the papers served on Counsellor Bradshaw Thorne, 175 W. 135th St. alleged adviser to Garvey. DYNAMITE BLOWS UP WIFE AND GUESTS Bartow, Fl. Dec. 13—Doc Taylor was born in the 20th century. There wasn't an old-fashioned cog in Doc's whole machinery. When Doc and his wife quarreled and then separated, Doc didn't go and bury his sorrow. And he didn't die. Doc blew it all up with a charge of dynamite so his that the whole section of East Bartow was awakened before the clock could strike 3 last Friday morning by an explosion so terrific that when the last little piece nothing but a pile of splinters to Doc's house—and less than that to the man and three women who were in the house when Doc's dynamite exploded. The whole town ofiktown was another the size of devastation. Julia Taylor, Jennie Hall, Ibela Miller and Solomon Griffin are dead, Taylor escaped in the darkness and has no farcled the sheriff's poses that immediately set out in pursuit. A jovial husband and a sick of being alone, Taylor unites you can meet it with a rabbit's photo, says one "Mr. Bosco," who was the only person inside the house at the time of the explosion to escape being blown to arrest. "Bosco," for whom no other name could be found, was arrested and sent to prison, bits foot, says one "Mr. Bosco," who always carried. All of the victims of the explosion were young, as was Taylor. At the Phosmico mine, where Taylor was employed it was asserted that Taylor had caused the wife and his wife, causing them to separate, Taylor wrote letters Thursday both to Julia and to the mine manager, announcing his intention of dynamizing the house. Taylor is supposed to have obtained the dynamite. Sherif Logan summoned a posse, but Taylor had had the advantage of an early start. The crowd that gathered at the scene of the explosion was estimated at 1,000. PIONEER CITIZEN BURied Hartford, Coun. Dec. 13—Funeral services for Mrs. Lennan Lane, 65 years old, said to be one of the best citizens in this section of the country, were held recently at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.ury Clark, Mrs.ury Clark, was identified as very well known in church circles. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Randolph, Theodore, Randolph and John Lane. HOUSE BURNS Morgan Park, III, Dec. 19.—Five of unknown origin partly destroyed the home of Mews, Coleman, Ransom and Livingston, 10509, Glencroft Ave. last week. Damage was estimated at $299. DU PONT IS PRESENTED WITH OIL PAINTING Doyen, Del., Dec. 19.—One of the most stupendous celebrations ever held in this state took place Friday, Dec. 5, when testimonial exercises were held at the Rooker T. Washington school and multi-millionaire benefactor, Pierre S. du Pont, was presented with an oil portrait of himself in appreciation of his benefactions in providing modern school buildings. For the face in all sections of the state. tributional exercises were held at the Rooker T. W. Washington school and the University of the after benefactor, Pierre S. du Pont, was presented with an oil portrait of his benefaction and a preciation of his benefactions in providing modern school buildings for the place in all sections of the state. in the state and thousands journeyed from far and near to be present at the great ceremonies. The portrait was painted by Edwin A. Harleston of Charleston, asserted to be theince's foremost pulitzer in the state, and was honored and the portrait paid for by contributions from grateful members of our group, and the spontaneous appreciation conceived and carried out entirely by members of our Race. "Pierre S. du Pont is the first man in the history of the United States to give a million dollars for school buildings in Colored people and the United States H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn, eloquent corresponding secretary of the Congregational Workers Among Colored People, who was one of the many speakers at the ceremonies. "The Colored people of Delaware have the best school buildings of any Colored people anywhere in the world. Thank God that Pierre S. du Pont has lived, that he does live, that he will ever live." Many Whites Present The exercises were very fine. The auditorium was parked in capacity. Governor William B. Denny and a cloning officials of the state board of education, were present. The testimonial meeting was held under the auspices of the Du Pont Testimonial association composed entirely of our group. Du Pont occupied a place on the platform and was tendered an ovation at mention of his name and benefactions. The Rev. W. C. Thompson, pastor of Zion M. E. church, Wilmington, chairman of the committee of archeologists, S. Thompson, wife of the pastor and president of the association, made a speech in which she stressed that the giving of the school buildings by Mr. du Pont put the Colored people to ourselves "under great obligations to ourselves, to the state and to the donor." Elegant Program There was singing of spirituals, prayer by the Rev. James Dickerson and piano selections by Mrs. C. Mine Brooks. Marcellus Blackburn, Mrs. Presley, Mrs. Kent, made an address of welcome and J. Graham Scott, vice president for Sussex county, made a brief speech. Miss Junita la L. Thompson sings "Ah, Love but a Day," and extended greetings to Mr. du Pont in behalf of the members of our group in Delaware. Public school children then sang a demonstration of greeting to Mr. du Pont after which Dr. Proctor made his address. The Lincoln university quartet sang a selection of the portraits unveiled the portrait amid cheers. The portrait was then for- A CHRISTMAS STORY By LEON B. HARRIS, Moline, IL. 'TWAS CHRISTMAS EVE A cabin, the same as a thousand mans On red-clay hills the Southland o'er And a little child was there: Sitting content on a mother's knee, Who rocked it and sang triumphant As the angels sang in the air. The little one looked in its mother's And saw there the love of Paradise. "Mama, when God sent the Christ-cry, How did it look—was it white or brown? The mother could not speak. For, in the depths of the human mind, Where is the fount where one may see? The knowledge a child may seek! So the curly head she laid on her back "Go to sleep, honey, an' take yo' reel! That night the little one sleeps and A flickering log-fire casts its beams, On two empty stockings there— And Santa comes, all covered with a And fills them full from top to toe With all that they would bear; "But the dearest present of all," her "We'll place by her side in her trunk. A little child in a cabin small, Lugs by the arm a brown-skinned cowl And oh, how happy is she! A father and mother kneel by their And lift to heaven two humble prayers That thus she might ever be: And the Christ-child's love illumines And banished are thoughts of color, "Twas Christmas morning. WIFE CLAIMS HE PRESENTS POISON IN HER CROSS is a thousand more, Southland o'er, was there: m mother's knee, hang triumphantly, g in the air. In its mother's eyes love of Paradise. ent the Christ-child down, is it white or brown?" not speak. the human mind, where one may find child may seek? he ladd on her breast: can't take yo' rest." one sleeps and dreams, casts its beams kickings there— covered with snow, from top to toe would bear; resent of all," he said, side in her trundle bed." in small, brown-skinned doll, y is she! kneel by their chairs no humble prayers ht ever be: is love illumines each face oughts of color are race. mamas morning. S HE PUT N HER COFFEE A cabin, the same as a thousand more, On red-clay hills the Southland o'er, And a little child was there: Sitting content on a mother's knee, Who rocked it and sang triumphantly, As the angels sang in the air. The little one looked in its mother's eyes And saw there the love of Paradise. "Mama, when God sent the Christ-child down How did it look—was it white or brown?" The mother could not speak. For, in the depths of the human mind, Where is the fount where one may find The knowledge a child may seek? So the curly head she laid on her breast: "Go to sleep, honey, an' take yo' rest." That night the little one sleeps and dreams, A flickering log-fire casts its beams With all that they would bear; "But the dearest present of all," he said, "We'll place by her side in her trundle bed." That thus she might ever be: And the Christ-child's love illumines each face And banished are thoughts of color are race. 'Twas Christmas morning. WIFE CLAIMS HE PUT POISON IN HER COFFEE Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 19—Wiley Pierce, 34, of 644 Washington Ave. was alleged to have put poison in the coffee of his wife, Martha, in accordance to a complaint of Mrs. Pierce, the police of the Grand Ave. station, who arrested Pierce of Dec. 8. The poison was in the form of wood alcohol. Pierce, according to the police, is the man who had not get along with his wife so he tried to find a way to get rid of her. He read in the papers about prohibition and the number dying from wood alcohol, so he secured some and another. Mrs. Pierce evidently discovered it before she drank much of the coffee. Pierce claimed that the alcohol must have given the madman strength, as she hit him on the jaw and knocked him down. Mrs. Pierce became suspicious and sent for the police. Detectives Casey and Mathews of the Grand Ave. station arrested Pierce. When they reached the house the officers stated that he had swollen jaw, which substantiated his claim of having been K. Od by the madam. Pierce was taken to police headquarters after his arrest, and there he was taken to the police station to get along with his wife and planning some way to get rid of her. Pierce will have to tell his story to the grand jury, according to the offender. He was reported to have made sports teams and Mrs. Pierce, but she has refused his offer. Is Fined for Throwing Dish Thrown With Brick Through Window New York, Dec. 19.—Thirty days in the workhouse was the sentence given William Winston, 35, 214 W. 137th St. Saturday for hurting a brick through the windof Edward Armstead's dining room, 201 W. 183th St. Winston claims he had no choice in hurting the brick that he was hungry. It is thought that the prisoner is a dope flend. STABS POLICEMEN Detroit, Mich., Dec. 19.—Henry Clark, 1022 Capital St., stabbed two policemen who pursued him as he was attempting to escape from the fourth floor of police headquarters in the building. In the room on the fourth floor, Clark was arrested as an amused robbery suspect. --- Goldbore, N. C., Dec. 19. A thousand dollars in bills was found on the person of Mrs. Lillie Harroves, arrested here recently on a charge of having whiskey for sale. The woman was arrested with two accomplices, Bettie and Theodore Henderson, the trio living in the same house. The Henderson couple were apprehended for having a large amount of cocaine in their possession. All were released under $100 bond each. Another Race man by the name of Tabe Olver was taken in toby by the police, and they discovered $300 on his person. He also was charged with selling liquor, and in spite of his roll and its proportions is still making the county jail his abode. AGENTS TAKE NOTICE Will be retired and shipped Wednesday, December 24th, to reach the home office or before 8 a.m. Wednesday, December 24th, to inquire delivery. New Year Week Edition January 3 Will be retired and shipped Wednesday, December 24th, to reach the home office or before 8 a.m. Wednesday, December 24th, to inquire delivery. R DEAD LAIN WESTER STARS POLICEMEN 30 PAGES NATIONAL EDITION --- POLICE NAB PASTOR ON CHARGES OF GIRL Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 18—Mt. Zion was about to call him—but the police called him first. And now, instead of being on trial as an assistant pastor, candidate for the governor, the Rev. Angie Williams is going on trial on a charge of attempted rape of an 14-year-old girl, a music pupil. While sitting at his home awaiting the knock of a bewildered committee to tell him to rise heard a loud and distinct, knock—but it was the banging of the law. Policeman Robinson told the aspirant to "rise and follow," and it took a $7,500 bond to get the assistant pastor back from where he had been. In addition to his pupil duties, the Rev. Mr. Williams was a teacher of languages in this city. He was assistant pastor to the late Rev. B. H. Stokes. When the late Rev. B. H. Stokes arrived East to in state at the Baptist convention at Nashville, the Rev. Mr. Williams accompanied it. At the same time, the Rev. Robert Turner is being held on a charge of murder, a 14-year-old daughter according local police reports. Both men were arrested at their homes. New Yorker Gets 8 Years for Murder New York Dec. 13—The efforts of Turner Dickson, in W. W. Slitt to act as a peacemaker cost his life. Judge Mancuso, in General Sessions, was told when William Bush, 19, a laborer, 805 Ninth Ave. was arranged for sentence on his plea of guilty to the killing. Dickson's skull was crushed in a light at 603 Lenox Avenue, and he was posed in sentence of eight years and six months in Sling prison. Bush and another man named Joseph Boston had a scrap in a room at that address, during which Boston Bush in the eye with a bullet struck him. He mer and attempted to strike Boston Dickson at this point stepped in to stop the fight. The blow struck him on the head, fracturing his skull. He died soon afterward. Bush was indicted for murder in the first degree, perished in ploid guilty to manslaughter in the second degree. Idle Women in Prison to STATE TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 20.—Holding that women prisoners at San Quentin metropolitan ought not to commit the crime of stabbing St. Francis who becomes warden on January 1, has announced that he plans a toy factory to compete with importations from Germany. "The bulk of the Christmas toys can ornament sold in this country come in at low prices," said Smith of the "dolls and other toys are handmade and can readily be duplicated by the women at the prison. I propose to place the toys on the market at cost. This program will not interfere with any existing California industry." Smith said there were 31 women prisoners idle at San Quentin. HELD BY POLICE Detroit, Mich., Dec. 19.—James Johnson of 376 Adelheid St. has been in connection with the shooting of Detective Max Rickman, a member of the black hand squad. The shooting occurred at Beaubine and Alfred St. PART 1—PAGE 2 THUGS ATTACK COL. BUTLER IN DAYLIGHT Assault Prompted By Honor Shown Him St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 13.—Col. William H. Butler, 592 years old and member of the December grand jury, is at his honeys. 3520 Coates Ave. working from Jupiter, Florida, by two white gangsters on Fourth St. between Elm and Walnut St., as he was leaving work last Saturny afternoon. He reason for the assault upon him. It is said that the attack was the outgrowth of a jujuror after a white deputy sheriff refused to serve him with a jujuror after a white deputy sheriff was not a white man. Butler was walking north on Route 110, where he had never seen before, jumped out of a Ford car, struck him down, kicked and trampled on him. Carl Meyer, president of the Meyer company, sent the colonel home and saw that he was given proper medical attention. Colonel Butler has been an employee of the drug company for 45 years and one of the most prominent general of the Knights of Pythias. STUDENTS BEAR CASKET OF RAILROAD OWNER TO GRAVE St. Augustine, Fla., Dec. 20.—Dr. Andrew Anderson, millionaire resilient friend of the late Henry M. Flagger, founder and builder of the twenty at St. Augustine, Fla. Dr. Anderson was beloved of both races in the city. The annual services were held in the Flagger Memorial church. This great edifice was filled to overflowing crowds. Nearly one-half of the church was occupied by people of by request, the active pulle bearers were elight young men, students of the Florida formal and informal schools. Flagger is an institution for our place of which Dr. W. N. Collier if principal. The honoree was the most prominent white citizens of this section of Ancient. The most prominent industrial institute is regarded as the Tuskegee of Florida and in addition to its educational program, is doing a wonderfull about social comity and good will. Minneapolis Man Found Guilty of Manslaughter 54. Paul, Allan, Dec. 19—John Beckham, 121. University Ave., who is charged with nannyhunter in the sec- tion of Cornell Bocuse, was on trial in district court before Judge Charles C. Bocuse, in parts of the testimony of witnesses caused the judge to give permission to the prosecuting attorney to cross-ex- Julia Carroll, 21 W. Summit Ave. Judith occurred November 12, admitted under questioning that liquor was freely used and was under supervision. She testified that Beckham threatened her with a gun, she shot the quarrel a shot from a gun was heard. Grler then declared that Beckham he placed the wounded man in a car and was charged with assault. He pulled, but at Summit and St. St. his car collided with another, driven by C. C. Hoggan of Hoggan was thrown from the car. Hoggan was later found by a police arrest. A jury Friday found John Beckham deceased and reported to District Judge Chaplin孝 after delivering three hours. Man Ejected From Show Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 12.—A jury in the municipal court brought judgment against Frank, manager and owner, of the Italian and Plaza theaters for illegally electing the American allied suit for $200 damages, but told the jury that it was judgment and not money. But he wanted the American allied suit for Attorney M. P. Fields. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The plaque that causes setting up at niks is known as the prostate and is estimated that 65 out of every 90 men past 40, and many under that age are unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the urethra. Naturally, when the bladder becomes inflamed by poisons which the kidneys filter out, it leads to the prostate. As the island swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and causing pains in the back head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoyance and damage issues two series pills after each meal. The renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases, has a valuable tonic effect and tends to renew vigor. Anybody wishing to take a full-shelter, two-dollar treat of the pills under a money-lending device, limited to one dose, can搭 to the address given on. If you prefer, you can pay just two dollars and postage fee with your order. In any case, you report within 10 days that the price will be refunded at once upon request. This is a thorny issue, so you need not hesitate about ordering the ones if you need it. --- GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me m. n. regularize licexen licexen, as guardmen, will pay $2 and postage on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase price at once, upon request. If I re- ceive in 10 days that I am not patisfied. Fill out and mail to: The Renex Co. Dept. 1288, Kansas City, Mo. Washington Citizens Beg for Segregated Beaches Washington, Dec. 19.—The long beach for lathing beach for our summer holiday has a total basin. East Potomac mark, was won last Saturday when President Obama carried an appreciation of $2,000 with which to construct and equip a long beach for the District of Columbia. Col. C. O. Sheill (white), in charge of public buildings and recreation, briefly with the president, said that the work would be started at once on the northwest shore of the basin. Site Refused It will be remembered that Col. Sherill on two occasions last year visited Virginia slide, which was refused, and later on the Anacostia river in Virginia, which was easily deciphered that Col. Sherill reasons for such location must be no more than North Carolina. Several reasons for the credit due for the recocation of the president. About $1,500 will be made the beach beautiful. The remainder will be used for the conference and equipment of the buildings. A. Stein Backyard Editor's Note: Washington citizens have a peculiar psychology. Just a few months ago they wore up in armia against Shenanib for registration. They also have a memory of Abraham Lincoln. Today they are giving him their sun- Washington, D. C. Dec. 19.—Two men were killed and another two were wounded which they were riding crashed into a pillar at the entrance to a villa in the city of Montreal after mid-night Montay. There were six men in the automobile. The crash caused the death of a party that the men were on route to a party in Fenton Ontario. Nicholas H. III, 25, of 1549 A. St. E. and Thomas Young of 1530 A. St. E. were injured in Lawrence Smith, also of the 1509 block of B St. N. E. He suffered a fractured skull. Sergeant Orcel, the first eye witness on the scene after the accident, was sitting in the front of the funeral reporter, that upon reaching the accident, Hill was found lying face down on the ground dead, and, after falling out and tongue lit off, dead. Smith was lying on the sidewalk several feet away, and bleeding profusely. George Hill and Allison Young, brothers of the two dead men and dolphin, were standing near the scene in a semi-dressed state. King, who was thrown from the building, was sitting in the collision, landed on his feet. The car bearing the six men was stationary, and the crash came from the chassis, landing several feet away due to the terrible crash and speal of the machine, which were taken to the Casualty hospital. They were the only eye witnesses. POLICE ARREST FOUR JUVENILE BURGLARS POLICE ARREST FOUR JUVENILE BURGLARS TWO GET KNIFE IN STREET IN EARLY MORNING BATTLE Two men were stabbed on the street by unknown parties. John L. Tinker, taken to Provident hospital with a stab wound in his left lung. He told the police that he was fighting with two men, unknown to him, at 36th and Dearborn St., at 2:30 p.m. He was armed with knife and abused him. The wielders of the knife, according to the police, is supposed to be Tyre Richardson, 30, of Whitehall. The other knife victim is Herman White, 30, 2077 Wahshah Ave. He was in front of his home by one of two men with whom he had had a fight. He was stabbed in Whitehall. He told the police that he left the apartment, but he was followed to the street and ROBBERS CAUGHT Detroit, Mec. Dec. 19.—Fried Wil- bourne, 261 Leland Ave. and North East 10th Street, were trapped by two patrolmen after they had fired a dozen shots at the fur- fricent Lbourne and Brown were breaking into a store at 812 Mack Ave. Chicago Defender COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—53535 Indiana address. Tel. 718-600-6000, fax. 718-600-6001. Address at the Institute in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 1, 1978. TERM OF FURSCHRIFTT (Impact on Federal funds) $2,500,000, six months, $1,500,000, $3,500,000 per year. Urmas Protest The Defender goes on record as fighting this movement or any other when our people are taxed on the same basis and pay at the same maintenance of the government. A better plan would have been to ask for the accommodation of both races. The reason that Chicago is not the only city to have the matter of gaining recognition for the Race is that its citizens fight accretion, Jim Crowism and prejudice, and refuses to take part in any things that favors of us. We are criminals and are confined. It is hoped that enough protests will be registered in the president to halt this Jim Crow project. JERSEYITES GIVE DU PONT OIL PAINTING After studying in the public school Avery Academy Institute in Charleston, she entered Atlanta university and was graduated in 1904. In 1906 to wan graduated in 1908. In 1909 she was the work he elected to take in the fine arts department was only of a size. In 1909 he entered the 1909 he entered the school of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where he developed the modern museum—Paxton, Hale, Benson and Tarbell. In 1922 he entered Charleston, where portraits in oil, charcoal, palet and French crayon are made according to the highest standards. For the past 11 years Mr. Harleston has devoted his talents to the art of painting, and he paints them not in brushes, but with the classic technique and in the through shadow effects and blending of colors: to make compositions in the background, to paint contact is the exhibition of his life. Mr. Harleston is 42 years old. His father, who, at 45, conducts a prominent Charleston and is assisted in this endeavor by the artist. Dr. Pont Testimonial association, who elected the great artist to paint the portrait of Thomas Thompson, president; Marceline Blackburn, vice president; Kent Thompson, president; New Castle county; Mr. Graham Scott, Sussex county; Mrs. Kline, assistant secretary; Mrs. Blanche Stucco, treasurer. Committee chairmen were the Rev. W. C. Hines, president; Mrs. Ups and the Rev. J. M. Dickerson. Seeks Christian Clemency For Imprisoned Soldiers Boston, Mass., Dec. 15—President Coolidge is petitioned to set free the remaining 11 prisons implicated in the 1918 Christian clerics' forcure of the Christmas season or for New Year's in an appeal to the nation by the NationalEqual Rights league. The league urges the laws here everywhere to write to the President and Congress for Christmas paroles for these soldiers, who have already paid so heavy a penalty for what they are having done under great prosecution. French Birth Rate Drops; Death records goes right continues to dwindle, according to official statistics covering the first three-quarters of the present year, while the number of marriages is continuing to rise, according to corresponding period of 1932. Births dropped from $58,400 to $53,300 and deaths increased from $52,000 to $53,000 of births over deaths fell from 78,600, last year's figures, to $52,000. VALUABLES RECOVERED Detroit Mich. Mich. 12—POLICE helicopters and the finding of more than $3,000 worth of valuables in his room at the home of his housebreakers which have taken place recently. A canvass was made of the houses broken into in order to retrieve the owners. Gessor was arrested while 'ottering near an unn apartment house. GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT Detroit Mich. Mich. 12—A man has his conviction on a charge of murder. Henry Higgins, 58, 1101 Illinois St., was sentenced to five imprisonment terms and M. Cutter. The murder followed a fight in which Higgins and Watkins were in a barbecue on the night of April 13. FALLS DEAD Lumberman, N. C. Dec. 19—Tom Graham, 38 years of age, dropped from the street. Funeral services were held at the Sandy Grove Hope Baptist Church, 100 West 10th Street, assisted by the Rev. Dr. N. M. Black of Mount Olive 31. E. church officiated. CHAUFFUER CONVICTED Washington, D.C. In court in the court returned a verdict of guilt against Charles Gilman, chauffeur, charged with racketeering as belonging to Secretary Melon. If you are thin and want to pain you can call the office. I will send you a sample of famous books. I will send you a sample of famous no money. Just name and address for me. I will send you a sample ofGateway Station, Kansas City, MO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN IS RBED BY Crack Monarc 'Best' Under L VIRGINIAN IS DISTURBED BY INTERMIXTURE Says Christianity Not Equality Promoter New Orleans, La. Dec. 19—That the business of keeping America a "white man's country" was becoming every day a more thankill task was indicated in the impassioned appeal delivered by Dr. W. A. Plecker (white Virginia state registrar of the public health section) to the head of the public health section of the Southern Medical association. With "Shall America Remain White," Dr. Plecker painted a lurid word-picture of the desperate straits into which increasing intermarriage of the races, Even Christianity itself went by the brains to "turn a deaf car to those who would intermarriage brotherhood to mean racial equality." His good doctor, letting curry carry him even farther from the truth, deferred to return the Negro of Africa. Deplorea Mixture Unless the South rushed to action and put a sudden stop to immigration, the whole population will be a nongregulated, helpless mass of government or of effective resistance to any nation of the world. It is the future of the white race hangs in the balance, and the best present dog" he lamented, "is to attempt to hold off the civil day until the people can see their own danger." 'Ike'Runs Amu Kills Cop and whole agricult. lcearay oation of which the best the best for the for all day until "The Nexro as a laborer is valuable," the speaker admitted, "and if I were to be in purity with him in our midst, he would be a great asset. Because this breed breeds rare nenads and misexposed breeds rare nenads and not an asset, we have them as the great problem and most destructive breed in the race and American civilization. "None of our Southern states perceive pure blacks, but all except Virginia allow the intermarriage of whites with those of non-White ancestry to pure blacks, but all except Virginia allow the intermarriage of whites with those of non-White ancestry to pure blacks. This serious situation calls for the speedy enactment of laws based upon that of Virginia, with no trace whatsoever of any blood other than Caucasian, and forbids the intermarriage of whites with the slightest tones of Nexro blood." Slanders Lincoln The address continued, in part: "The enemy has been in the air all in their time, realised the danger and raised their voices against Lincoln all in their time, realised the problem and did the glorious abolitionists, who fanned the flames that brook for the invasion of the problem was no slavery, but the presence of the Negro in this, a white man's land, and the attention to the danger and at the time of his death. A most unfortunate incident, the relatings plans for gradually returning the Negro to his home in Africa, which he had been called to my attention of reverention under Mendell's law when his sisters were born when both parents were supposed to be white, investigators were born when both parents was of mixed blood. "The only positive remedy for this problem is to coin and other farseeing statements, the absolute separation of the races." MR. BANGHOPT WRITES Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, received a very warm form of a beautiful Christmas greeting card from the United States Ambassador, Edgar A. Bancroft, an distinguished ambassador served together on the Lowden Race commission, the study and investigation of the Chicago riot. To Mr. Bancroft, who was chairman of that commission, belonizes the thoroughness of the report which has made it so valuable a contribution. Mr. Abbott declares that this card will have a treasured place among his records and memories on account of his personal reward for the sender. MRS. NETTIE SPEEDY ILL Nettie George-Speedy, a member of the editorial staff of the children's society, circles, is confined to the home because of illness. Mrs. Speedy was taken suddenly an ill Monday, Dec. 2, which covered an assignment in the police, police court and had to be removed to police residence, 4821 Pleasure Ave. SEEK WIFE MURDERER CATION CAUSES MANY AILMENTS The Doctor in Candy Form" EFFICIENT LAXATIVE CONSTIPATION CAUSES MANY AILMENTS PARTOLA PARTOLA CHICAGO PAPER MACHINE AS THE PAPER MACHINE At Your Druggist's **see** druggist and ask for the coupon. The coupon is $125.00 per package. This **coupon** at A PREE **buy** package is $125.00 per package. Name Address Name of your druggist (4) HINT & CANDY PARTOLA LAXATIVE Regular Size 30c Double Size 50c Crack Monarch Band Styled 'Best' Under Lieut. Simpson New York, Dec. 19.—From the vaudeville stage with a wandering minstrel troupe to the trenches of France with the crack land of the 13th New York "Holl Fighters" regt. LIEUT. SIMPSON ment was but a portion of the active career of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. Now the brigade commander he became the land of the New York Monarch band which is now 'Ike'Runs Amuck With Gun, Kills Cop and Inn Keeper Elkhardt, Ind. Dec. 12. "Ike" didn't own a last name—but with just three pints of moonshine he went out and made one. And after "Ike" had made two women hop out of the second-story window of a roadhouse he pulled a revolver and shot at him. He almost lost his way and inquired the road to South Bend and killed a 50-year-old policeman who surrounded kirkman who knew him. But it was too late then. "Ike" was dead. Policeman Glenn Banks, 64, and his friend Henry Wentz, who "Ike" killed, had shot him. The shooting took place at 5 o'clock. He attended at his in, and around the roadhouse owned by Mrs. Helen McConnell Walker, 35-year-old, and other women. Mr. Walker had gone into South Bend to do Christ- BURGLARS THROW LOOT IN FRED HORACE FLEES POLICE GUTTER WHEN COPS ARRIVE AFTER SHOOTING WAITRESS Joseph Hassett, 175 W. South Water St., was held up on the South Side of the street and Kay-land Barney, 3008 State St. and Kay-land Barney, 3008 State St. he believed Hassett of $3 and a diamond glick pin valued at $300. They fed after singing the hymn "The Lord Is My Land and Haper. The philomena noticed their suspicious actions and placed them under arrest. The bandits threw their boot—the money and pin—into the gutter. According to the police, they were held to the grand jury under $10,000 bond in each case by Mr. Carthay of the Wash. Ave. court. Topken, Kane, Dec. 20. - White bellows at the Hotel Kansas, one of the sections, have been given the gate in a recent change of that institution's policy. I. W. Washington, 112 Izzie St., has been moved to Snoop, proprietor of the Kauppa, 33rd Washington in considered one of the best sections this section and he will take charge of the work, from among the members of his markets, from among the members of his Brace, a large number of this change in policy not only gives employment to the work, but is indicative of the superior class of work put in hold of this city. STABBED OVER BLUES CUT OVER MONEY Ephraia Johnson, 55, 2232 Columbo armor by Mcmorley Verry in an arm- ment with him over it and a sound sound on the other side of the mrt. Fannie Ford, 4016 Grand Blvd. CUT BY UNKNOWN MAN Barrett Jogram, 40, 2658 Vinecrest Ave., was taken in the County hospital Saturday night after he had been in the neck by an unknown party. HowtoStopFitAttacks If you have attacks of Film, Epilepsy or FREEZE, you should be treated with FREEZE, a dose treatment which has stopped the attacks in hundreds of cases. It gives the patient a chance to recover. St. Riata- tion C, Milwaukee, WI.-Adr. PARTOLA CG., Drpt. G. D., F. M. Please send me a FREE sample package of Parts. making a bid for honors as the finest band in the United States. Selected by the New York National guard from all of the musical or "provisional regiment," which is composed of the prize companies of the New York National guard. The arch band established its reputation in the forefront of New York's music-makers. Chosen later by the City of New York, the arch band published a group of public park concerts staged by the city, the Monarch outfit so-called after the war, for return engagements made of any band playing last summer. In their Chicago appearance, two years ago, the arch band mined favorites, cortes outside the Defender office, attaining no end of favorable commissions. Leaving Indianapolis, Leut. Simpson first came before the public with the corner mined favorites, Richard Pratt and Max Vanderville act as billeted "The Four Horse Men." Cutting the stage for the selection after the war, the New York National guard as landmaster. In 1817, whipping the band into the prime shape that led to its New York National guard's finest. Resigning from the guard, Leut. Simpson entrusted to the Monarch Lodore No. 45. L. R. O. E. forming the band to attend attention, and which, two years ago, took the first prize in the land content stage at the American Giants' convention of that year. Last summer. New York City's music-lovers thronged through the city, from the permanent from the office of the Park commission that the Monarch outfit was billed to play. Uck With Gun, d Inn Keeper mous shopping. "Ike" found a quantity of shine around the roadhouse on their return with a revolver. The trouble started when a motor-lift from Niles, Mich., who had lost his car, got strenuously out. "Ike" whipped out a revolver and wounded him. Then he turned his attention to the second floor. They jumped to the ground, starting on a dead-rush path, followed, in turn, by the rain. Mrs. Walker fell to the ground, a bullet in her breast. She died on the way to the farm, made her way to a nearby farmhouse, where a cull was put in for the police, and led the police pose that responded up to the roadhouse "Ike" opened up. A bullet placed a veil on Mrs. Ike's leg and he died to death. Patricia Paterson completed her revolver into "Ike's body." Police of the Second district were called to 3011 Indiana Ave. after revolver shots had rung out in the hallway. Arthing there they found Mrs. Mattie Arnold, 28, a waitress, shot with life. They were told Fred Horacio of the manse address did the shooting during an argument between them. Mrs. Arnold was taken to the County hospital. 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Due to Excretion Exact Line Impossible It is impossible. Dr. Hollieka said, to draw an exact line between the bushes of color and curliiness of lint. As the white race extends further south into Africa the face becomes more rounded, the external appearance is larger than the same as that of a true black man. Family members always are heredited in this connection the tendency of twins to run in families—a form of when multiple births far out the past, when multiple births far out the race. Other tendencies which run in families are left-handness, and short, and talents of all parts. Study of Families A study of families, he said, reveals that the children of birthmasters, peculiar twists to bones, etc., which reldom prove the character of baldness, he said, showed a tendency to run in the rain. The children of people acquired by the white race because of the habits of civilized man. It does not show that white people who lead a primitive life. Auto Throws Man Into Path of Street Co Path of Street Car New Britain, N.J. hurge, 46, 2207. Seventh Ave. was dangerously injured at 131st St. and 22nd Ave. on Thursday. The struck by an auto and knocked directly in the path of a surface car was more than 20 feet before the car could be stopped. He suffered numerous injuries to his structures, but is said to be improving. BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! or Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 10 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Factors of Measurement Center of Salicylic acid R RESTORED IN TH NEW DISCOVERY Youthful Vigor Restored. Thorough Test and Then Discovery to His Patients Coca-Cola $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomada $1.12 TO SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill. THE PRESIDENT WAS HAD SATURDAY. 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ORDER NOW GARY TRADING CO. 1004-6 Broadway, Dept. D, Gary, Ind. All orders Ship Free. C. O. D. Plus "LUCKY BEETLE" WISH - RING circumflexes. Sold Stelling Sifter, with beautiful colour. For your use. Your own design. Life Guarantee. Money Back. FREE- Orient Exchange. Park Raven, New York. DEPT. CD3. Fortune Telling Globe! The Genuine Central Grade Mineral Oil Company Mineral Oil Company Mineral Oil Company PARK PUBLISHING CO. Dept. CD-3. Park Row Bldg. New York RESINAL, 50 CENTS Latest Prescription for Cold. Cough. LS. Gripe, tumor troubles Results in 12 hours for children in 12 days for adolescents developing in learning cells. Demonstration in laboratory cell technology. REX LABORATORIES, 1937 Lebanon, Philadelphia, Pa. FREE INSTRUCTION We teach you to use the Braille for reading. FREE not for instruction without prior knowledge of Braille. No prior knowledge of Braille. No prior knowledge of Braille. No prior knowledge of Braille. NEW YORK FIGURE MOLLING SCHOOL, DET. 17, F. 438 Lebanon, Philadelphia, Pa. GOITRE QUICK ACTION GUARANTEED Nursery School for 1-12 years. Postered by Nigel Nigel. The school is designed to be a place for children to learn and play. The school is affiliated with the nursery school. The school is located at 100 W. 10th St. St. Louis, MO. HEADERDOWN LABORATORI- 189. 801 S. 10th St. St. Louis, MO. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET yearbook box in the nursery school. The box is located in the MODEL CO. OH. MY FEET! HOW TO USE THEM if you have this disguiseable antisite, you should SUPPORTER CO., LLC HANDS, MICL NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL IS MORE THAN A COMPANY—it is a great big INSTITUTION NSURING nearly a half million lives. ORMALIZING Negro Business through its sound business methods. ERVING through its medical force of 1,200 Physicians and its Home Office Clinics hundreds of thousands of the Negro population. EACHING the Negro Race practical lessons in Economic Independence. NVESTING its two millions of dollars of assets largely in first liens on improved property owned by Negroes, thereby advancing the economic progress of the Race. RAINING its one thousand Negro employees in correct, efficient and honest business methods. UNITING Negro financial interests through its activity in the National Negro Finance Corporation. TABULATING Negro Mortality statistics for the progress and development of Negro insurance. NSTRUCTING through its publicity service hundreds of thousands of our population in thrift, sanitation and economy. NOTIFYING the world of the ability of Negroes to operate big business. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 INTERNE DIES AT ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Had Been in Hospital Only Three Weeks St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 19.—Dr. Harry A. Patterson, 24 year old, inpatient last 24 hours, suddenly lost Thursday morning a wreck while recording the history of a patient who was being received in the hospital. He was a native of Middletown, Ohio, had been in the capacity of an intern at the hospital only three weeks. He was a specimen of health, towering six feet in height and a doctor of the hospital staff he was apparently in good physical condition. The autopsy of the coroner's inquest was that the cause of Dr. Patterson's death was embolism or cardiac weakness. He was an honored graduate with the 1924 class. Immediately after his graduation he took the medical examination of the state board of Ohio, receiving a high average. It was his intention to practice his profession in Dayton, Ohio. Instead he entered Collins University where he served an internship for four months, thence to St. Louis for greater experience in the hospital here, refusing an opportunity to serve at Hubbard hospital, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Patterson's parents are old residents of Middletown, father of his wife, business owner. He was married and his wife came here for his remains. His wife, son, 4 years old, mother and father survive. A beautiful floral design in the form of a key, emblematic of the St. Louis hospital was used as a wreath of flowers by 12 interns with whom he was associated. The decreased received his early education in public schools of Middletown, Ohio, later he was graduated from the collegiate department of Willerforce university with the degree of bachelor of arts. To the peasimist who inquires if the universe is rational, we venture the opinion that, omitting the population, it is -Columbia Record. The Book of Life! "What Every Young Woman Ought to Know" For every woman and girl: A startling book that will humble your mind. A startling question of topics that were formerly spoken of in whisper: 24 chapters, 233 pages. Ex-mentation for Rotherhood. The Honeyman Mistakes That the Young Husband Sometimes Makes, of a Healand. Young Men Who Wild Oats. Beginal Disease. What a Young Woman Must Marital Relations. The "Affirmative" Husband. Martial Modesty. Value of Convince. Fruits of Experience. Infant Life, and of other startling Rush Your Name and Address AT ONCE SEND NO MONEY Pay postman on arrival $1.69. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mailed in plain wrapper. UHL'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE 1090 Southern Blvd. New York City NORTH IS MORE THAN Aged Woman Dies as Nurse Looks On and Refuses Aid A Policy of Service and Progress for More Than Twenty-Five Years Home Office: Durham, North Carolina Wassers, Ga. Dec. 19.—Tales of brutality coming out of the South are so common that it requires incidents of extraordinary meanness to arouse much more than passing interest. The case at hand, however, is in this class and we believe it does with us when we say it equals if does with us that pass anything of the sort that has been exposed in these columns for a long time. According to first hand information, an aged woman of the Race was taken seriously ill in a certain town in Georgia where she had lived all of her 70 years or more. She was given a warrant for prominent white families a long time, but when sickness overtook her she found it necessary to find a living place with friends. Her condition grew steadily worse. Relatives who called practically every day instructed the woman's friends of them any changes in her condition, including the location of their next visit, therefore, they were greatly surprised to learn that the woman had had the invalid removed to the City hospital, through the assistance of the prominent white family for whom she had worked so many years. The woman was given several general phones to reach the relatives by phone, without success. Refused Service At the hospital she was placed in a ward with other patients and it was there a most dastardly occurrence took place. The nurse in charge refused to give the aged patient the attention which she affectionately offered to relieve herself she went into the yard, where she sheally fell exhausted. How long she lay on the hard ground no one will ever know. When Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 19. - Claiming that her husband is a member of our group, Mrs. Cosetta Degroat, 24 white), has applied to Chancellor Walker for annulment of her marriage to H. A. Degroat, which took place four years ago. The couple were married by the Rev. Father O'Malley in lilgwood and it is said that they have lived happily until a few months ago. They have a son 3 years old and own their own home in Glenroach, a few miles from here. The cause of disharmony in the Degratian could not be ascertained, but it is thought that the recent publicity on the Rhinelander case influenced Mrs. Degroat to institute the annulment proceedings. Authoritative reports are that she was well aware of her husband's race long before marrying him. She loved her husband, and up until few months ago, she had to remain away from home for a period of three days, they have never been separated. AGED KANSAN DIES Humboldt, Kan. Dec. 15.—Mrs. Rachel Renger Swett, Ss. died recently at her home after a brief illness. Mrs. Swett was born in Mississippi. She came to city when she was 16 years old and ever since. She is survived by six children: Miss Mary Swett, Mrs. Malintea Terrell, Maxiahla Texia, Christine Renger, Batesville, Ark.; Jim Beazer, Arthur Swett and Cecile Swett. Affair Forgotten The occurrence was taken up in detail with the heads of the hospital who, after one of the well known hospitals stated that they found the charges false and without foundation. That nurse is just as guilty of murder as she would be had she worked with a shotgun, with a shotgun, and the cost of whitewash given her by the hospital authorities holds her in a position with which she must otherwise just as well fulfill the subject of this article. It is a terrible condition and one which no doubt prevails throughout the entire South, warring cities, county and state hospitals to which our people are admitted. The will of Mrs. Anna M. Kingan, widow of Robert Kingun, who died recently in her home in Chevy Chase, Md., leaving a large estate, has been admitted to probate in the orphan's court in Rockville. It was executed June 12, 1922, and names Frances Young and Marian Young, sisters of the testatrix, and Clyde D. Garrett, a Washington attorney, executes. During her life time Mrs. Kingan showed marked interest in charitable and educational work among our people of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Kingan was a Race Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. she is also reported to have assisted several students to complete their training at Howard university. Those who were very close to Mrs. Kingan were also called to her attention was ever refused help. Among the numerous bequests found in her will are of the $10,000 to the Colored of the Y. M. C. A. of this city; $2,000 to the Colored school; Denmark, S. C. Mary P. Smith and Lewis Willis, servants; $500 each, and Elizabeth F. Keller, servant; $300. Secretary Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. served officially of the bequest, but that 12th St. branch has equest to remember the splendid generosity of Mrs. Kingan during her lifetime. Each year he says she made donations to the form of memberships and contributions to the work of the branch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICE HEAR SAD TALE OF AGED WOMAN --- Neglected by Son She Seeks Charity Clothed in thin, shabby garments and shivering with cold, an aged woman, bent with the weight of many years, hobbled with a stick into the Cottage Grove Ave. police station Tuesday afternoon. The desk sergeant looked at her brown, wrinkled face in inquiringly. "What can I do for you?" he asked her. "I want to be taken to Oak Forest to the Old Folks' home there," she explained. She was Mrs. Margaret Thornton. 75 years old. For old. For old. had been living in the home of Mrs. Mary Hightower. 28th and Dearborn Sts. Before then she had been living where she worked until she was told to go because she was too old, she lived in Chicago 35 years. Mrs. Thornton said yes. Yes I have a married daughter and a son in St. Louis and a son here. My daughter is Mrs. Lain Carlson. She is insane and has been confined in the asylum in St. Louis three years. Thornton added. She continued: "My daughter married Charley Carlson here against my will. I didn't want her to marry him because he drank so. But she did anyway and he taught her to drink and drink herself crazy on poison liquor." With a withered, trembling hand the ached mother brushed a tear from her eyes as she added: "That's what I listen to me. No, I never hear from my son there. His name is William Myberry. My son here in Clinton Mayberry, but he won't do anything that I don't. He hides me because he thinks I would ask him for money." "I just want to go to Oak Forest and stay for about three weeks uninterrupted and be able to work. I'll get along somehow," she said and tried to smile a little. JUST FROM PRISON, BREAKS INTO STORE TO GET MONEY James Baton, 12, 4510 Forrestville Ave. is again in the tolls of the law. Recently released from the bridewell, Baton was broke and sought to get funds by breaking into the store of Rewaun Lee, 29 E., 35th St, late Wednesday. Baton's presence in the store was discovered by Lee, who sleeps in the rear. He saw a form moving in the darkness and fired at it. Baton made quick exit from the store and fled into a passageway and up a flight of stairs. The Stanton Ave. police were summoned and found him hiding in the darkness on the stairs. He was arrested. Thursday he told Judge Edgar Jones of the boys' court that he wanted money and was just out of the house. He was found in the jury under 45,000 bonds on a charge of burglary. A. B. Arived in New York last week to bring charges against her husband, who claims to have divorced her in Missouri. Mrs. Garvey de-identified her as a lawyer to fight her husband's efforts to rid himself of her. MOTON CALLS CONFERENCE AT TUSKEGEE JAN. 28-29 Tuskegee institute, Abkhani, Dec. 13—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, announced today that a conference will be held at the institute Jan. 25 and 29. These dates are one week later than usual. Founded by Dr. Booker T. Washington, the condition of the farmers, the Tuskegee Negro conference has grown to be national in its scope. Farmers, agriculturists, teachers, welfare workers and other groups interested in agriculture and the country to discuss and solve their particular problems. In keeping with the usual policy farmers' conference will be held the first while the second will be held the second conference. Prominent men and women will address each conference. Prince Kojo Touvalou-Houceau of Dahomey, Africa, who is in the United States for the express purpose of studying conditions as they affect the darker races of the Western world, is planning an extensive study before he calls for Paris, France. The prince has on several occasions lectured at the University of Chicheau, Northwestern university, the Cosmopolitan club, ministerial church and before various other gatherings. This distinished visitor, who is scheduled to speak before the exclusive Alliance Francee of Chicheau, will extend his tour through the West and South so as to himself with all phases of our life. The prince will gladly respond to all inquiries and invites correspondence. He is desirous of speaking before several churches, schools, colleges and universities. He addresses all communications to Prince Kojo Touvalou-Houceau, Hotel - Vincennes, 36th St, and Vincennes Ave, Chicago. Chicago; 7 in Death Toll Oysters are given as the reason for he epidemic of typhoid fever now in Chicago, according to a report submitted by Health Commissioner Madison. Thirty-four cases and seven deaths have been reported to Dr. Bundesen said inspectors found 55 per cent of the raw oysters on the market are infected. He sent a telegram to Dr. Parsons of the United States bureau of chemistry telling him of the situation here and asking whether other cities also have been infected. The infection indicates the oysters have become contaminated from sewers near the beds. Cases of typhoid have developed in the suburbs, Exonston and Oak Park reporting several victims. No cases have been reported in areas outside our people. All deaths, with few exceptions, have occurred in fashionable and exclusive residential districts. Present, Ark. Dec. 19.—Three men, two of whom wince confessed to a robbery in which $1,000 in host was taken, sawed their way to liberty from the city jail. All three of the prisoners were charged with the robbery of the L. K. Cox mercantile store, but Aaron Bay, one of the trio, had discharged them. The third two, "Swimming Sam" and "Club Cheese," admitted participating in the robbery. Police has not as yet been able to apprehend the prisoners. Overcome by Gas New York, New York, 19—Mrs. Mannie Baker, 32, 202 W. 101th St., was overcome by escaping ans in her home at 1:30 Friday morning. She is said to have been revived by Dr. Berg of Harlem hospital. BIG SALE Wool Pressed VELOUR COATS $398 Convertible Coat Think of getting a big, comfortable wool coat. Wool Pressed is an innovative offer in an industry that has been slow to adapt. An imminent offer is a wool coat that is made from a blend of wool and polyester. It is designed to be worn over a jacket and has a soft, warm feel. It is also available in a variety of colors and sizes. The coat is made from high-quality wool and is designed to be worn over a jacket and has a soft, warm feel. It is also available in a variety of colors and sizes. SEND NO MONEY WITH BESTOWMENT BESTOWMENT BESTOWMENT BESTOWMENT BESTOWMENT BESTOWMENT SILK BRAID TRIM WRITE QUICK! No matter how much you love this coat, you can still get it for $398. It is made from high-quality wool and is designed to be worn over a jacket and has a soft, warm feel. It is also available in a variety of colors and sizes. Very latest Fashion Model International Mail Order Co. Dept. L3308 Satin Linen Guaranteed ARREST MAN WHO KILLED WIFE, JUNE 6 Returned to St. Louis From Indianapolis St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 12.—Robert Stanback, wanted here on a charge of slaying his wife, Edna, June 6, was apprehended by police authorities of Indianapolis, Ind., and was returned to St. Louis last Saturday in custody of Officer Ferdinand Waller of this city, who assisted in the capture of Stanback. Through a violent rage of jealousy, Stanback emptied the contents of his revolver into the body of his wife, Edna, 26 years old, killing her instantly at their residence, 263 S. Ewing Ave. Stanback escaped, but the close attention given the case by Officers Ease, Taylor, Waller and Cliffa enabled them to get a clue that led to the arrest of Stanback. The information that Stanback was in hiding in Elmwood, a suburban town, brought about an investigation that Stanback had been in Elmwood, where his brother, Wesley, was in the employ of a clay mine company, but had fled. Upon searching Wesley's effects in the room he occupied, he found that he was in Wesley, revealing the secret that Robert was residing at 304 New Jersey Ave., Indianapolis, ind., under the misoner of Eddie Houston, Indianapolis, ind., who was Stanback's arrest was brought about, Stanback has confessed he killed his wife. On July 2 he was indicted, charged with first degree murder. TWO SISTERS TAKE CHARGE OF BURGLAR IN THEIR HOME TWO SISTERS TAKE CHARGE OF BURGLAR IN THEIR HOME Two sisters captured a burglar, took his gun and turned him over to the police. They were Miss Locillee Marie and Mrs. Alice Burry residing at 440 Calmont Ave. The gold burger proved to be 11:11am (Chattain 12:21 Indiana Ave. PETER W. According to their story, Chatman entered their accommodation with a skeleton key. He was permitted to finish his errand and when he started to leave him with a skeleton covered and her The sisters held the burger until officers Correra and Harry of the Third district police force him into custody. Chatman was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds and final $100 and cost sentencing in 60 days in the burgellw for c bridlewell for carrying a concealed gun. SECOND TRIAL GRANTED FOR WOMAN WHO KILLED LOVER Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 12.—Miss Mattie Jones, 27, of N. 11th St. has been brought to trial for the second time on a charge of having family shot her sweetheart, William Martin. Sept. 27. The case will be heard to be heard by Davis. In the first trial, Miss Jones was convicted of first degree murder last December. She was not sentenced, however, and appealed her case to the supreme court, which granted her another trial, because of an error in the proof as offered by the states' attorney. Miss Jones is said to have shot and killed Martin, when she became feautous of him and his other associates. Thousands say my treatment completely stopped attacks. Will send large sample postpaid free. Write today. In Lepsa, 835 Island Ave. Apt. 62, Milwaukee, Wis. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Atlanta University ATLANTA, GA. This institution is the oldest of its kind in the state of Georgia and has been rendering useful service for over fifty-five years. Its graduates are doing valuable work in teaching and other essential occupations. The members of the faculty have been well trained in mathematics, literature, art, chicago, Dartmouth, M. Holyoke, Wellesley, Boston University, Bipon, University of Berlin. A college and normal course, each dependent upon a standard four-year high school course. Situated within a mile of the terminal station in the city of Atlanta. A boarding department offers thema features, Athletics, debating and other live activities. Information can be obtained by correspondence with MYRON W. ADAMS, President Upon release in its equipment, High standards university, Throughout Christian in its Department: Theological Seminary, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education, College of Administration, Social Services, Shine, Business Ad- ministration, Training School, Training Training School for Nurses 300 hundred buildings. 15 teachers. 500 staffs. 300 buildings, electric lights, steam heat, water heaters, fireplaces, high walls of the Blue Ridge. An ideal place for the future information address SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BAYTON OKM LLEGIA STITU DAYTONA COOKMAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (CO-EDUCATIONAL) Daytona, Florida School of Choral Personality in Heart of Sunny for Negro Youth, fortunately located on a year round. Scenic and culture of the land resting under the opportunity in hearing musicians. Impetus of contact with, at, Strong Faculty Monitories. Modern equipment for offering courses. School Nurse T School Normal T School College Nurses for both memorials for Agriculture Carpentry Observatory with piano, voice, string Education and Athletic and Training School Farful opportunity for the training of nurses. Further information on McLeod Bethune or C. Wright, Vie Daytona, Florida. Hard Uni. WASHINGTON, D.C. BY GENERAL O. O. Kreee, A. M., Ph. D., T. Att, A. M., LL. D., Secr. and Profession of this great institution. The University offers architecture, liberal arts electrical and mechanical languages; Library Science; music; Art; House and hygiene; the School for collegiate work. A School of Character and Personality in "The Heart of Sunnyland" No institution for Negro Youth in the United States more fortunately located or more brightly futured. Climate ideal year round. Scenery unsurpassed. The wealth and culture of the land coming right to the door and resting under the palm trees on the campus. Unrivaled opportunity in hearing distinguished lecturers and musicians. The constant impetus of contact with successful men and women. Growing Plant, Strong Faculty, Comfortable Homelike Dormitories. Modern equipment being constantly added for offering courses in: Junior High School Nurse Training School Senior High School Normal Training School Commercial School College Vocational courses for both men and women in: Sewing Agriculture Tailoring Cooking Carpentry Laundering Homecraft Auto Mechanics A Music Conservatory with facilities for the teaching of Piano, Voice, String and Wind Instruments. Physical Education and Athletics emphasized. McLeod Hospital and Training School for Nurses (registered). Offers a wonderful opportunity for the caring for the sick and the training of nurses. For further information write Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, President or Prof. John C. Wright, Vice President Daytona, Florida J. Stanley Durkee, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President Emmett J. Scott, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools All departments of this great institution are on a strictly collegiate basis. The University offers courses in the Schools of Architecture; Liberal Arts; Commerce and Finance; Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; Education; Communications; Mathematics; Dental Health; Therapeutics; Music; Arts; Household Economics; Public Health and Hygiene; the Sciences; Theology. Students may enter for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. September Catalogue and Information WILKINSON, Re ity UNIVE Fall Quarter..... September 26 and 27, 1924 Winter Quarter..... January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter..... March 14, 1925 FISK UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SUMMER QUARTER REGULAR COLLEGE CREDIT SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS June 12 - - - - Registration, First Quarter July 20 - - - - - Second Term Opens August 21 - - - - - Summer Quarter Closes SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Character personality Sunnyland" Youth in the United States or more brightly Scenery unsurpassed. The land coming right under the palm trees on nearing distinguished contact with successful Faculty, Comfortable modern equipment being courses in: Course Training School Normal Training School College In men and women in: Tailoring Laundering Auto Mechanics With facilities for the e, String and Wind Athletics emphasized. School for Nurses Unity for the caring for nurses. Information write Methune, President St, Vice - President Florida University ON, D. C. B. L. O. O. HOWARD H. D., D. D., President D., Secretary-Treasurer Professional Schools Institution are on a strictly only offers courses in the Real Arts; Commerce and Mechanical Engineering; Science; Law; Medicine; Household Economics; the Sciences; Theology. work at the beginning of ATION September 26 and 27, 1924 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1925 Information Write N, Registrar REGISTRATION VERSITY ENNESSEE QUARTER PART 1—PAGE 3 Washington, D. C. Children Cry for l a SSS SS me > Yay Py 5 a Woe MOTHER:~ Fletcher's \c = Castoria is especially prepared . to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa~ tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To acid imitations, always oo forthe signature of Cece FL Absolutely Harmfess—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. &| THE PORD AGENT RENDERS a A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE is i It Pays to Patronize Her : i PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out i from the crowd of competition with characterstriiingly their own. i PORD Products are amazingly effective. That PORD EJ satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION FORD patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND FORO ; AGENTS during the year just passed. fs Wherever you live you may use PIIRD and enjoy ~ matchless satisfaction. ; : ‘ ‘There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully 3} serve you. % vi If you don’t know her name, write a B, PORD COLLEGE ti) Ga Bs 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue a i ee i ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. PP a= a BTA Nee) OTN Lf Pa PISA, aap YA ok i Mika ne YY ett ere Oc “Tig| A Bails, V fecAiesrOxe SICIOS NOIRE), es PY IN 4 a LV TES bb Bo PART 1—PAGE 4 * COOLIDGE WILL GREET. OMEGAS IN CONVENTION Delegation to Visit National Cemetery and Pause at Col. Young's Tomb Mashtagton, D.C. Dec, 1—The ome RA Pis Frater “watch oe SOE ua teed meti ee Pa Matin h eBee eh wi Sete by We ‘oss of Sten nn tee et Sut MSE ht 2 akg, Saush Pan a SP Da ee Mare ieee cuenta fhe ay Hy Ges eters de a BS hipaa ear Stier oi ae Reeth he ea te Rea fe ehe a cemeddaab CoB aU Se orem Reina Mates So Fate ST ear? & Syl gh esis ane ait Sat TENE ME tae Se tee Series tae ae ise Te Visit tonal Cemetary ange. the mene co relen fhe aan, Sah Pate Seis Sinise oe achat uctarianss Scum phew gade Say tai" aces EEG, Teor he dat tned Ene? Se esate Bae Pe ee ag tert tg Becky atiaimanter df it Sea at fay Geos sh ERE GRE PMc goats man feast Eta ee ate en Rn thins et te dda seas on Cuore ear abcd Geese esas Ser nda Sieh Se etaar etna ARE to rir diriatetie dat BART Beer aa te Beate pee Stee ate a Ce BRR waceacteaty Sap AM Pear SiR Sees ee a Sale Seay atta arte Siiasheh rear lero Cute ENS AS die tecceeied as Bae Boag MR eng rane SOU Heat ite ate ie Fae tan eva Eee Sih arta aan ee Glee Mates feat era Retta ane ee eae a Rome ie ica, fot Me aaa BP aS rasboen to Spe atv ret Coereeamnd the [Gi SANT, ‘Saas RY ware cent oF ire Ble atin ae Saline este Rela crchates inne Same EeSPRSae a tat final PRE Nae aerate AP Rae tek nde INDUS eased aoa the Cea anie eats Ea Siok). Wee een of A GEREG Phd chia fear tN Hisar te anteater be ua othaakiar Bee he See aah anata till te iii, bate coma ES ak Been ae eaten Pecans Sey inte Was ceo, ane ea ES Soe ie Peete eine ede =~ CHICAGO —— ae fT It? q€ 3¢ ~ir. 1 Yy a ee eee a ee iertnisee tae st canteeraied nk dine tue Fincennes hotel, entertained at Aih- fet Sant Phonday enoring Seeze At Wehate, CHE" ofalee tar va prevared ty sien. Lewin tn her own Ine acti! i gin be a yea ball Prevegt, when Inigded Jugee sma Ws. Mabe Grote and Alberts See Bee Ae Crore a Siting “it ctarke: Attorney. Violet Anterson tind alge Tuomfeon.. Th Sing oem.’ dome tn tgnanthes dire. Hetnard W. Fitts, 2304 State Be, qgegrentgeg Stith, "neater pubes Wedneeday mitts Re ae Sort heater toore White Carge™, Urs day Hines fore" wh fa'& teltor tn the cht cro Kee, Ancien. Culite’ ving the gerat of Ronee: MAtier the ‘ialinee, tescourse HGivowe inthe pariy were" Stes: Guy Sige fone Sirs. lag fie Wells. Harnett, Sire Sigurd it Weehe asd alee eits, Wiliam’ 11 Velde, national , Rrand master nt the Ae Us Wand Dot ho teeiges in Se. howts, Mn. aad Site Witla Smiehe_ ustionalauatict ot tbe order" wh resides In Catomisens Ohio, Reel and visite friends Knile en outs tee ond nds while en route fo Rentuea hey hava jure tatsbed = ik aie, Anne sain Poet Hino ent Thankeaiting. hind” the erru-en: Site puesto Sita Lowell. Berrie feeattubu penas Scho resides fm Stay" [A Srontay morning in Orie? t0 seats ter autien tr the, Superior State nets Sten, Enimoa Gans, 2906 Wabash Ave. Slontay aftetnodn Homes unt eto iponor af Stra. tirorcla Cochran of South Lena, ‘Inte "Those preaent "wcte Stra Sten ‘Seatster Sauter, Stem Toon det? (eitone, diene Lacie ‘Dukes and Sire ‘ire, FP. J. Jordan. Champaign, 11. pin the Suave SP Stee TREN ei Eceuon Aver lant week, Sn Sulay a "nant wan elver in her Ronee NS Sten itagen, covers being laid for Signe tea ate art eR her fushand” John suroour, tant Wed Berar (Ammen ahd cards fiends. mtter. nes Sete Taneh= fon wn settee Ghaileer Welly of Tuskegee insil- tur, “inbama, ‘was s" recent Sishioe at ‘Fhe Chlcwcg befender giants sie. Keli. ESAT Gatear i5 thainle eee ‘aies. “Naninhe “Goodwin “of Sieretand, Ry ig Sisltnn Sew ince ail Se ‘Mie, “knd Bea, John Young of Gary. Seagate estated aie aAtee rier piste to this etpr ‘They wets Stin: mated te the itdaide of Welt aon ant Bega anha se ta re ee aad Cait: Sette Bote are Sites Sire, Nathan napa of Aurore wert. tailea "to" ines bedaldn “of Wheit aRcEnigr ‘Strns Eupice” Young. 4408 S- SEL IL Startin ‘of Topeka, Kan., camo to ine ety’ tum wee 1oF the Burpee BF Belg se Rebel Cite fa Slonim at thetWaath Ste ch. Sion Gulla iabiseh “‘veturned 19. the ci the Heat of the week from thn Wane Nee’ Denver Col. Kansas City an Neb... Leaver, Col. jlsg Natelio Busby, 4817 Drans Ave. was therauett of honée at party given Tp the ‘Guibblers" clam of Northwestern ihieefaity at tke home: Olle Sexien oh Bimerron” gi.‘ ieangton, Steg fiuasy ad the ploaiure of dancing with Hence Sif. and Sra. A. J, Tucker, 6312 Jquurinfaig, ver secre hoatn aia ee FientPar uthee’ party “Vaat “Sunday Qurrts at the aftalr were Ste. and Alre, Charles” Lawtrence.” Stree, ertha. Star” Stall snd” her maine Str eapie Startins "sehn Tehots ad Cornet "Aline Portia E Bartin wrt vine ner parents xt the hams ‘at Sirs ad ates RT Hucher SSIS Chamilain’ Ave. igine he hoitdase, “Fire tev, He 'Hobtewon, exansetiat Ficenely tht Gandoa, Leer arrived tn Ehiches {ovdase gen and stoppin at SUS Giien Ace” He Sit cate Stonaas” Free. 13, for New York cits after which wend Siem Salone; Pore col pada oF Se Houle, Son pasoe! Uiroup Ta, Where thep-eptien up'a Tiisvareh Mf, Whire thee opted ups Pitshs Eipstation Wothe Bere’ they oped AU inetnee! pore home sia beech ohice tte ang Mea cary nm, Lenin and ary’ Bede have etuened from Tite: Taree Pan where they went te atten Ehe' mening ‘of the Pore subenation in ogs"Chu Bie 'aRd Mew. stl Brows, 644n reaing aniversary. Saturday, Tere by entertaining @ Yeu" members of thelr ipopediate family with a Tuncheon ani "Phe hoard of director of the Chicarn Atorney_Gharies 32 Win’ Sacurany Segning: Dea. & xt the Jirat tea rooms. elim Ste Jape bh, 2742 Steghon Shi fran fone partyin honor of Sirs. Shanice Waiehe-Pielde, "These, Decne Ehilta “ands Saran “tatienmons” specs Danie Woods and. Aldine Arce. Stes Bibow, tn her charming madmen proved 2 graclou foneees Sie Gnd alias Waiter Wormley of New Fork ahi. whn are wishing heres were eateriainra ‘wiih m whist and. daneine fatty Erldas’ evening ny. Sen, Cente Sn 2 ane Ethel Tancil Divoreed Alexandria, Va. Dec. 19.—3ire. Ethel Kyer Taneii, well known. s0- clety cil of thin elty, han chen Eranted 4 dlvoree from her hushand, Granvilt G. Tanell upon the =raunils of desertion anit drunkenness. Trex- ton Hi. Herrin represented Stew. Tan- ctf and Edmund: Sf. Hill, Jr, repre: Sented Sr, Tazcll. CHILD FOUND DEAD New York, Dec. 19—Harrictt Wil- Mame, 2 years old, 45 W. 1354 St, wan found dead by Mes. | Freda Tashy in apartment 31 which nd- Joinm the apartment of Mrs. Etiza. beth Tacon, whe wan taking care of the child. “Tho cause of death Ix un- known. ‘The body Was taken to tho morpuc. TIMMONS -BINGAMAN. Shreveport, Ja Dec. 12.—No mare ciane of wwotnt date hee, been of more Enrest than that of Sire "Aneta Minmtne'to the Revs games Anes: Tanef Saw Ocjcana: high was ole: Piste atthe Avemic. Taptet’ Chur iWin! covmtnn “Dec 2G, the Revs is liens “Phe beige ia ell eooun Ii Teatertat Sod core eifcten, and the Broa wis fone time fener of the Rien Hatha shure But how tes Sarge, of the Atcieah Tinie, churn of eae Uitena and ue Wiaely know Aitunbiak’ te couse, "Phe uridee Whe wae given In matriane yee brotiie, es Lewie Wa eho iia van exibiaite cnen “oF white Siirgeer cgbroleged wie oral Beatee Over hue suo, and ower (Sdeh Tage Senter" ache ehineatone SAR thd Weusioed with odes tl titer her" shoulder” forming ‘x nent farron’ rain She scare a rtinestone Regidene ‘An fegimat reception ws het at he name of the Bride tmmardintes" after the Eeremoms Suds Evanes caterer. mang Eee gaecetctodtn Muante were’ thn Tot Sh Sine GSMS? Biles: Sarena” tee td the eee: Sin pd’ Mra thom Shrine one Steve i, ky Sotzany am ARC Toners incamn’ oc New Oriesuee BAKER. HENDERSON itfes deans ie Panere 2a20 rand Ban aha Cletened Ae ifendaraon Ba Eifantence tees Sere agiety mare fied Saretday. Seger Tay “Milan” rer [itnend to the Sink Ageinnia Gis huh Bote ace well Koaun amne the Souicer ne. hey tee at home toe Trlends at thelr anartment, 4720 Calue, Telends at thelr anartn THE CHICAGO DEFENDER — EEE ee St. Paul Debutante Weds | ‘Man From Minneapolis | (46 Ry Advice a (ai au | eae | f i Picoeeter OS NES Be Re | Rereeees a Bas Beeisg REMMI H | -ucers: nossining toni Ses Bega ronriaye tor mie so ht | Seer mm [°° ches cere Asie He BRE! rrsent. shan sation eS Sipe Uae Berg) i siationery. ‘comes israel Ke Be oc fr LRN eee Bin, emer aR ooo) eee RA Jucine. “You may also gi PREG Mien =< gee | ttin pen ‘or "exsraharn PSRs anes ONC |i Sroecadtn inne Sager Sa ca ge Ferm Aaah hae ‘cot ERM 5, 55 2000) | rind Comp 2 peer ie Shag | rae, revmenn aM Ssh fue | ¢=i*er. Mec eaeed — ae Bixee ca eed | Dear satan: come t SS : BAe ttt ay eal ‘MRS. JAMES E. COtBS Site, but was her tather $1, Pook, Minn, Dee. 18—stes, amen] Ta sborking, hip I E. Combe before her marriage In No- | i: Put for the iaw of t ember eas. Slee Sara. Sanam John- an ‘nha ee ton, ¢28 St Anthony Ave. She in tho owe ithe an duughter of Mro and Sire, Hants Tei Mah away and mee Sohne Pande ahaa The hedleg tn aes Tantei |r Se ha evening at Pilgrhin Raptist chureh. | mane wife, but T somur Thr lee. Te WW. Marvin anton, rere Hea ie We ne ma forint the ceremony. Mes Com wun [per ae relate fn hs ferrets Sectdent of deinen teen [at the Inck of Fext Rood * DR. SCARBOROUGH | 1S HONORED GUEST OF NEW YORKERS Nation's Educators Vie With Each Other to Praise Him in Glowing Terms Sew Fork. Rec. 1.—De, WK, Keair- eroueh, noted Scholae. “authar af is Greek text hook that te widely macd in the collenee at the counteyy andthe former neesilent of Witherforce. Unie Cerne, wa prateed at a public recen- tom tendered te him at the Sew Yak Punile library. 10a Wh. 13sthy Ske Toese ay evening, Prominent. soenions of oth Racen peataed Drs Searherweh ax scholar and educator. and-naed hie Se one of the foremost ettzens of the fountte. tiree aulenen, rue ne HeSnd Maasai Bete That Saw pad to Dee Searharoust. eFigyalteht takntars fe Be" Sh. tah Slurese nadie eeteiema CF erie in incerta Beineete eaaree Kine at Guerin sone dtiacegnmrent mee Penden ah ciaas sot Columbia Pee Tas Weert af Colum rue Rete ttier sent Heater "weataine hae nto ace Seeiaetdh haa Wondered ta OE ae “Enea ie tt, ferme ma Una eiee ts alt fgce that fie. Senrhersugh fae wen ts the le Taees! and Se My et Ken CR ther Bees Mae Extent Riser the Newd libesetan, made an svie Bites MF titan ee Bee fests ii, WHO se aE That ane Hlad?ea'anen tha Moore ot the nese as RescaAorndet wnketee taa ar ane hone ts mice hin Waker 3 een snl it Tae etiens wens patel 15 8 im nnd eae ie ean ae He FA ne" npeke"foe ie fend eee Sr WPCHES A. Ppmine anor 00 bai of the “Axsnctatfon ef Trade amd cnms ene AMAT UAN TRS teenie ae that Saseartation “Were! tind at aie ot oe A Imrie eee ae: eet need Hes ona ine prtnintnt shale oe Ree Peel te Ae hale ee Sih BES Rented aa af he we Siituateg Rev rceeiat” BS Sut tts Be Tinea Huon nteereh She ne Raa eaten eee Liew. Wert Filan, a°Soune meer, Pate: abe sce dint’ Sonne he Rear meant och "te the amaae ae ote Receet Pe ion ais tate "o beiie oe the ouines Seth a Poesy “ene alt thst Soin st ner Bee Mord the anme at Senet fs tanto ‘Mumireds) of sernectine auchard Te Uinerieon. the witelve Knewn dramatic tealer, told of the | Circe init Be bela te. chet crouch. and wetted "otter ad The rere, aul antyet aa toll ae Rama” ai Sih Seas eat Hines whe" act aieee eetatae "Pe ieee tring Beate pe erick dohiwon Aan James Weldon Sone Se Sitetenh ‘wutainea west ahean he thn Sen thd Soa A. Weve ni, Re Searhoranch. In hie remanse. sald thn" he was Ela to. meee the elilzene SSR orks in ais cous ef ha shattee nee Mifet Nocan hei a historian ta ware he Noarorehete ne helenae” “Oa ce ie aRiaee chat Tecan tres fe oAad TES ah nate ther helene Cede eng ie Hate aft vlna alge ind te aaa alte eh ard WES aah” aa ether sete tate Wana hats ies th, atclne a SO ott hat tae nde meers ann are witlne to em te ACS bed rant Be LN charnch tell of hs regeaechen a tae ane inaaeess "ceeeeia redhat a See eas ad iets Bat tee is! Vite “arnt 'WAe tone toon one Hace ie Cae ale 2a eine taea Wateae “latent ok Tne rane "aman the segicier of seth pent, maegoee Ate" America Pie ret ere ete Mesa at Aisi inten Fateh et a ia eda fartetne adlening Cems reauta petstes andthe Amereane aie in See Yorke Tr. Searboroyeh mye ee OE, Xe an wae see retained ‘ae, several iunchenns he. the Cie Pea’ Uanorae tid Mex, starzie, OrBanfon, Ae Earth er ae GPRM it cater Of th iiinsea of her mother. Mes. catire of the illners of her GENUINE FRENCH CONEY au, Pas FUR Trimmea azul =) SERGE a nN COAT AXyES DRESS LINE ees en $32 Pu Nhe Pe Aya ccee: Baca PY sta sins sk NE SB ces rer [Praon W\ ets Pee Pee cist tices Bdvicetothe Wise and Otherwise saagats. ODG. ae alae be mae ‘ungest something that wotld, Deane Hronriaye for te to waver or fclend Waelin Woot prevent Stak Miphtecs ; Faget” as” aationtry.” emoeciaty iihen the'doner “in ny young’ and, the Teciplont' le srate’ "Expenaite of tic Sto eit are ant. peressaibie, “Along Sity tiationty comes the atwase rte ome heather Ua ahageen boa aun Sav "atinen, etertoratioan tom, ata crate Subsrtiption to bis faverite sone er ptea EASES & Sty (errket Rite Giurt thal ag That Fonte Sk cupeeadialdn "What thas pitty wi Tie gmake plas, etunent. held. tray ne Kenaldne.” He che apie crore than thet hae cotta The it Went thut necompany the present lve Taranet'in the memory ot he whe fe= esiven Dear Madam; i come te you with & scxeee casey "What enould ‘aman le Sis "Surota taco n ron muspecting, hie Tat the man tee nat Artin with Bla Site, Bae Was ner tatherotee How stocking. ‘Thin ls not a cane tor uth for the ta aF the handit aah i then, Tower. from thie tether fan. “anfortrtiabte. iebnon ahold be zeny ah fn unreneene SUE Jeatdut “and wuttclonn Ann finaly” ahend and doing whatever his infimed brain alrtein.” Iag not ae Trove of, man ict ‘with, another Heil be Gamat Aa a thaw it ie tg ben murierer. mn case Ihe yout elate fn hore tn aint fit the Tack of fext son ene and jade~ fient which, the hasband displayed A Ioan te gever a" thiet antl he fe proven Mich." A woman ig not & had! woman Sion apt daen IN oe ee Siti” heig Skah Skat tte or wumian, tit. wige to ‘Investigate Shateure ourblelon here; may tbe be: Totes there! te" reason to purmiy at’ con: Huston “rtere 1s no one so wise that fe"Ehatot be" wrone. Dear Prigcenn: 1 am a youne mar- Hing Slona’if icht™ an {ork eves Say and mneke a good icing for her. but ane Irier"the trpe to minsune mein evers= eee apis lates wives been sey vince Sahin hers UP kano. wenek ae sen fale ac" Cam aiveaya heme ty & And Bit Metnbbr res eh ekrea Se The ctiid' af Reaghe who weanele ace Tits Sit of the tire, "Her" mother, fas RSS IN wea ABE dunrrels just Uke she doen. 1 love my MieTaata Tate wiling To do! angtbieg Pore’ ners tut wort, be (necured et fone “aedne went ame doina’ rizhe eae muses UoF rely on Your de: siston Jaton. [there te an old adage, “take mother ike daushert-—= ant alias true, but In seman tnatancer 1 ie1? Theta te De Soube'thed your mite Toteriten gone f feettanthee’s weake® (ralth, and’ shines Nemamnote wieidie than the stranees Heber Ueno need CF Te tf she Te the Tan pit Denaiie, So Tadche. so te Tero “the haa ‘mate etaet alae IxBin ‘Ur her dauhta af yOu. ani, try to Trale Tet ten tae ohe in weatior the Taine web for us thee her mother, a Tae her tether T ates with" you when fu say hae Fou will'mot her Bernecuted Foe had genre mat eu a 8 SUG person inate within Mimseie Ke iar jnuior In Joie foe seine ma eects adenine a a a Your wife ‘is ano and thinke "abe ts sie "ahe oth in" yeu with ne UNG andre pounee she wakes Uo" to her teunrane® the etter WH be tor BaF concerned. ear, Pelncesa: Ay story te shore tat ad Nt Thane newer Ween a pesmi Sea though 1 wens bar blinds“ have Seeee'Roweee ihe Henuty at aay at cane Thine, nerot the Hawes nmit trees hal THES ME Stet en dove ecreetnine and teergone, Terent the marning” Wie ficatores and Sen leh enmes tain ee nae bere Is my teoalies 1 an SITY am tend Tam wrentg. i have fee cauiy t'm man nt rane, Wh Seems ieeneattatr ona ake Serco AE sree SA aa See Rearmtined to aepenti itn the eees ae avers necenectimm, T'aey eiuentea Be oe an ee He aire anes ae Hearts tt dies at fall of fall aon il nr massing monn. are habs Reaching foe te mean af foe, We Cee a Religare ciel vo segle Peratene ts —Hyes of Youth, 7 7 1 have traveled thrnustout_the ely~ ibe fone nat nate neat teeny Muertance that arn ny thi dee sieht See trent'a leceren en dane 300, Aeor ‘gee © Vh ~ es a 2 W a | mca ON adam nen saucer , D ; ee rua pe e 4 bo: oostane PRE Ss ut ot Aas nt or of a at To ay eee ot sane os — rl d I O se eee oe 5 Ren NS Y Ese 2 Kenouned, 4 _aesy wets s argo" Ty Th LES oe Grae Sus YO! o8 3 ros ee BN w* i x UR en Sot se ee ah ur Changes ss! Ap a . LC! eae SN Impron es forB 3 as * ws oaes 38, oo, . ad es Hai = Besser} Thi ots partes S308 0% 3 Nee ween Bo iit | on mio wee REE + Aol Unsolicits itt Lage a or" ills Disens ow mele a te _as® 6. x ey | the @ Here ey be Eas oe , cell 9] vat pee ial a oe: ete Se Iolen’ anno di ed, were of ot 0 8 BE aN 5 En 5 iffexe di st ge S055 ee ital , B inane tat Se oe soe y Na otter! and a ali ut and ' “a ao Co di m C. etter! ‘uni se ata of iy and 1 Walke re united 5 8 8 = NOG eas ane ane Be Wal es Bae es foam Bs SNS Se tee oe. Ag 05 qolet thers : 3 see wits cel ae J. eo oo av" om fares 8 sale te nent, nder : ‘ ss 20 ae ment, bat dont ful a Cre : an ug prepa these te We 7 toe Sees teh : om ey rations tte ome . ot me ste Noe se ad to eealp h yous ‘om we oe scalp he cea Ds A wh a a 0 * . ge 2 sid cr a. gal eo eg ty | in oe on wy Sth rhair. ss soe se we ‘ Ve Made eae and G West ey Co s rr ae 3 ra Princess Mysteria_ Som foot thas, sate puntaiss peeen ts FES, fin “lode tne uprae, oae tis, Ren Sibi ate, Uta we eS Suanic ieee Se ar ar rae a ea sc vae Sect a ta a Gi fer nate at aae Sue eerisaeataa play forhim? nut you tune remember That sence etude ure fm ier cust tn Grape ce Gate fen Gina ste See Tig Hc ede eee en sis Bad ada ee pr sie nee a RPM Rrny tae cee SS dey tee, ttn tua Sif Wonk isu mg mttnne af yet tate pcan SF gre iaecie Be Peat rade nat cauteenroae Creatas ie PR hae our ce a Fcust ahay ttn ll se EesciRide mua ar set eae ci Do, coe Tp caning to saeinitents, WE rs. Shoe Baie ada Me pe ti Pettng it, Be Ra ee Pistae seater aren aie ost Bead Perea’ AR aden fies ag Vain area Tun to lve me or, earn, elthers not BE Goat Paste an a Et ae Mi, sce “ee ietnga a iat So ty Poe farmiade SEe nla aoe tae Roiit Waris feet tn Fariinttent ht tae ce plea ant gree A einen (atts Saree Fest, Saas lugmnbu daa Pact eatin East Aine Solomon. e emda Ind ortega tn Fai! Sen fort Ta tee et Pies Arata nein, co ie eet nih hers er Be cg.t teat ar lh iia iuimedate tw adr ee Vaan mane ooh Sen ote Fein tae deat ee ane ba chal i Ue ie rod ot ud ene fa witcha" Steaua Seiten rian tat, Sn Gene cece atte aha HR vote ate Sal Geavaga eat eae oe Hat icraltte u"seerin (ask fay Wott tito i Se Gy Wea gest oem Freon rageah tage eigte Gehan arteries eee eters Fn 2 eae wit Ieeetd PSS She te a cee fe Seat! abot oe ere Twill do my best, Helen. 1 anty senile eh ata ain dase tae ee ODN athe Rabteget Ere Rae areas se iettiatett Fn ie ink Tach Sarncter fs MAS. ROSA JACKSON DEAD | Mitton, Fin Dec, 19.—Mra, Tosa | Jnckeon one af the. moat prominent women in’ west Florida: naaaed away Bt her home recentiv after =. brit Hine "Sumeraivervicen wero herd BENE, olizey haptint chureh ie Tore De Fe Hureelt delivered the fermion ‘srs. daekron waa the Wriduw or the late Alex Jackson, weil Kenan reat denier and rat r= King Tut Was a Negra by Blood— King Solomon Wasa Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed Kine nls to employ bine ten te dork fon the Tonnies “Phe Sonie waited. “Ehe MM Wiackc ‘Non’ Was the ae Father of tiitin: Die ae mstieriniy. (roven a PARIGMeAT Minton.) | = Wt given. 3.000" years te “ihe udaete. sams scary: uti tite rive wt" acti a SR ne meg os cE 3 sending $1.50 for outtit. Write Rev Sun M Went 1102 akhna Ave. Erauuie, Wank,” Senil money order oF Femisteted letter. A picture ue Jems ax a Colored man Seith woot Rate and 3 how wiiiee te toe, Peee te SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 * *. Pere ~ Biggie Whitens Skin 24 . A Saree Almost OverNight: "45s tg oie ee) A No more blackheadysnomoresaly fen 4 3 Gree Jowskin,nomorefreckles! Science EEN ae fas madsanewdbcovery wines Fonte Lee clears and whitens your skin with Sy a Sen amazing quickness, lige 23 LMOST over night you ean clear ‘, 24 A onneticeken sciences: 7 ae ness, roughness, blotches, muddiness RS he gary blemish. Soon sourcomplexion ‘ vege takes on that clear, smooth beauty hes that everyone envies and almires. See Make This 3 Minute Test weahsolately guarantecit! Geta far ‘Thereis hidden beauty in your shin. now ~ today. Use it for only tive Dust, wind and clogged pores may nights. Then if you arenotdelighted have'injured it, Butunderneath isa and amazed at the transformation, clear, vividly beautiful complexion. yourmoney will be instantlyrefunded. Don'tletliversplotches,mothpatches, "Your dealer has this wonderful key fan or sallowness mar your beauty. to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Make this S-minate-befare-bedtime Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For test. Smooth this cool, fragrant sale at all rood drug and department qremie on your skin, The vere nest stores. “Ger your jar now=todaye morning look into yourmirror. Black Pars Sree Heads Sad other Imperfections have par, wilee Company, S11 Poplar St, allready begun to vanich. : _ Money-Back Guarantee ~ So wonjlerful—soquick—arethe re- > sultsofthismew scintiie creme at = GoldenPeacock (AO e4 Golden Peacock (Oe) TRUSTEES PLAN ADDITIONS FOR GIRL’S SCHOOL National Training Institution fn Washington Doing Fine Work, Say Directors Washington, D. C., Mee. 42—The trustees wf the Natlonal Tratoing Schoo for Women not ile Weld. the arcest mreeting. Iw the bators” of the-tastl tion at the mchool Dee. Mi. Stem ad women eame frora weety nrctinn at the country. Plana raldng (ot the Berm neney aod. sevelonment of the work were dincussed, twa a manta Mindy" Steitn and "ie eeatora ae ema That Slew Barroarha had nthe Gercionmenc ef tne wore gr Lineal Here rote a onlencle atch 8 ons Skala Bistroughie ean Better, ‘Unusual Setston It war an uguaually fing sation and a Neti ots, ut Spprccintion ‘and cpm: facke tp tne posta of rustecks es decheeg tna ung uments Aisturveds Sties Hurrenshts han a com° aucird"hereelt"and’ the piuien. of th instignax errand fe woe oa 3 oe peoble, bat to et Ciata ip eveny section ot the «aunty Siivout rewsra fevrace of denominas ton The iruicer ectared at aie hen Ke smu buaneet as wel an hia aan Tporat walue that’ must nat Ye de tplbed ‘nor speritced- Work Pratane len upkeep, standarda and wise use ot! mntey Win bern conducted by ty Stngel itocuch, mwas auto commen Trig: faveninatrt, dnere Set thet ctiets sti cabwt atin fully on whit its work and dhe tras: tees feub Ie thelr tacred duty to.are Tat (ein Serrated Sern upheses, ua tnd” Ananein eneanciemets Spetiinn ot ihe MNRIONer meeting one’ St ahs Grunttts malts "We Hace Pnwvin Hiinie thy retest oneeto lita nation-wide ahd unselfish serie Ih the “iid o¢ equexciug. and “ter Thatthe itunteen have cauzty tev Wltoa tt aheir tiga an thle Pn oo anlage hg omen tion Sait to sunset Siew hatroush eavallas or North Carolina Woman Passes Away at Home Witnining, S.C. Pee. 38—Men, Mary. "Willle, “Wetlckunten poclal ind church worker, Med at ter homie tee Wortneadav, Tries 10, after a aheet ike See Ths toa: cone eeeetae ten Satter Wilts of News York citys daughe a Gee Hie Senta Brey SG were seer bedside wie Naan meg it Stephens Si Ee church, ‘Fhe beaautat Bett eecteaean St eet ateeoe Se! aSeastae Wile of" NewYork aes aeapAMee He Wunmeeed BS A ter Haagen Bere } uns. ROBINSON BNTERTAINS Mempbin, Tena Bes, 1oeatoy ae Teton a Blea Re ee tained ata dinner party Saturday att= Stel Wp Rona ne Ueladen aug Ss isn Se Marken aoe tkek he as RE, ai decanted with St sce tay ee ee Ee CR a Watkins aia diel’ Smith, Annie Hed HOSE, Are han A tt, RS aed ee ‘Gaon Bs, Sool CN hotaata, He | Remeee ate: aeteree wbinnee, Te Your. Figure with this Coat ENSEMBLE fps COSTUME 43% 32 SERGE <@\..'>.54 DRESS /'\2ee SQ ff AVeeg earpesr ie a ¢ greteaceos RNS Ee Serene | Shee SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1924 Let these sing BESSIE SMITH CLARA SMITH MAGGIE JONES EDITH WILSON *GEORGE WILLIAMS *BESSIE BROWN *CLARA SMITH TAKE a look at these stars of the blues. They don't need to be introduced to you. You just know they're good. When they sing, the songs are sung right. If there ever was a time to have lots of music in the home, it's during the Christmas holidays. So make your selections from the list below today. Remember, the finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1819 Broadway, New York Every one of these records is a hit Hear them and buy! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER *BESSIE *GEORGE WILLIAM *CLARA *MAGGIE JONES TAKE a look at these s don't need to be intro know they're good. W are sung right. If there ever was a ti in the home, it's during So make your selection day. Remember, the fi records exclusively fo always sure to find ju as you want it, at the C COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Every one of these Hear them BESSIE SMITH WEEPING WILLOW BLUES. BYE BYE BLUES. Trio accompaniment. 14042 D 75c SALT WATER BLUES. RAINY DAY BLUES. Trombone and piano accompaniment. 14037 D 75c WORK HOUSE BLUES. HOUSE RENT BLUES. Trombone and piano accompaniment. 14032 D 75c LOUISIANA LOW-DOWN BLUES. MOUNTAIN TOP BLUES. Saxophone and piano accompaniment. 14031 D 75c CLARA SMITH DEATH LETTER BLUES. PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES. Jazz trio accompaniment. 14045 D 75c FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES. Jazz trio accompaniment. DONE SOLD MY SOUL TO THE DEVIL. Clarinet and piano accompaniment. 14041 D 75c THE BASEMENT BLUES. Clarinet and piano accompaniment. MAMA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE. Saxo- phone and piano accompaniment. 14039 D 75c DEEP BLUE SEA BLUES. TEXAS MOANER BLUES. Saxo- phone and piano accompaniment. 14034 D 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS I'M TIRED OF BEGGING YOU TO TREAT ME RIGHT. HARD-HEADED GAL. Saxophone and piano accompaniment. 14030 D 75c Colu PHONOGRAPHS AND GEORGE WILLIAMS and BESSIE BROWN I CAN DO WHAT YOU DO. WHEN YOU GO HUNTIN', I'M GOIN' FISHIN'. Cornet, trombone and piano accompaniment. 14046 D 75c IF YOU HIT MY DOG I'LL KICK YOUR CAT. NO SECOND-HANDED LOVIN' FOR MINE. Cornet and piano accompaniment. 14033 D 75c HE'S NEVER GONNA' THROW ME DOWN. Accompanied by Alexander Brown. YOU NEED SOME LOVING. Accompanied by Fletcher Henderson. 14017 D 75c BESSIE BROWN BESSIE BROWN PORK CHOP BLUES. MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES. Sax- ophone and piano accompaniment. 14036 D 75c HOODOO BLUES. HOW CAN I GET IT (WHEN YOU KEEP ON SNATCHIN' IT BACK). Accompanied by "Alabama Joe." 14029 D 75c EDITH WILSON MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES. HOW COME YOU DO ME LIKE YOU DO? Accompanied by "Alabama Joe." 14027 D 75c MAGGIE JONES FOUR-FLUSHING PAPA (WHAT KIND A MAN IS YOU). JEALOUS MAMMA BLUES. Accompanied by Lemuel Fowler. 14044 D 75c PART 1—PAGE 5 BESSIE BROWN GEORGE WILLIAMS Okeh Race Records folks, Okeh wishes you HERE comes Christmas a-speedin' down the road, and it's just chock full of bliss and sweetness for us all. You simply can't avoid having a MERRY Christmas nohow. For OKeh not only wishes you a MERRY CHRISTMAS, but they're goin' to help you make it the merriest Christmas you've ever had. Travel on to the happy days ahead with your record cabinet just bulgin' with OKehs. Yes sir, just like good old Santa's bag of toys. For you can sure rely on an OKeh to send forth the warmest cheer you've ever felt. And your friends are going to come early and stay late at your home 'cause they're no better music a-floatin' through the clear blue sky than your own Race artists put over on OKeh. And that ain't all! For when OKeh wishes you a Merry Christmas, it means Clarence Williams, Sara Martin, Laura Smith, Sippie Wallace, and the rest of the OKeh array of stars, every one a red-hot favorite "GOTTON LAND" POPULAR AT GRAND; VAUDEVILLE PACKS THE MONOGRAM; MAMIE SMITH REVIEW AT INDIANA T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. No 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A. A. E. FECVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. & H. N. DUDLEY, 1225 Savannah Street, N. W. Washington, D. G. MARTIN KLEIN, Gratton Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. IF YOU'VE GOT A SHOW ILL BUY IT! JUST AS I HAVE BEEN DOING FOR TEN YEARS ON THE SAME CORNER, 23D AND MARKET STREETS PART 1—PAGE 6 HERE on and in for you MERRY Christmas you a MERRY Christmas you make it travel on to cabinet just the old Santa's box OKeh to send And your friend at your home through the put over on OKeh And that Merry Christmas Martin, Laurel the OKeh are 8159 10 in. 75c TWO-FACE Accomp. by I CAN ALWAYS WANT M instrument 8174 10 in. 75c 'FO-DAY BACK Heywood's LOW-DOWN Heywood's 8168 10 in. 75c LEAVING ME Solo, Piano MAMA'S GO Accomp. by "GOTTON LAND" POPULAR VAUDEVILLE PACKS MAMIE SMITH Jimmie O'Niel's "Cotton Land," a final record of his two weeks, en gagement at the grand theater and it has proven a fine success from every viewpoint. It is one of the best receptions remembered and the fact that a great deal of high class bookings has been arranged through this initial date is one of the most testimonials ever fired. What few rough edges that might have been noted during the early part of the A. B. Classy vaudeville holds forth to fine attendance here this week. The show opens with the newly formed team of Johnson and Ramsey, being the well known Lukie Johnson and the popular Alice Ramsey, doing a singing, talking and dancing turn in which original and topical numbers are used and clever dancing is featured. A popular single, Julia Davis, who puts over three songs in great style, Punche Drew and Sweetie May, the T. O. (Theater Owners' R ALL ACTS, COMPANIES a Communications T. O. No 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. AM E. FEEVIN Manager, Butts 442-3-4 A H. DUDLEY, 1223 Savannah B MARTIN KLEIN, Grotan Bldg YOU DON'T HAVE TO P ATT best of the sister teams, are playing a return engagement; they introduce several crackerjack songs, including *The Hula song*, with an original lyric by Sweetie knocking the folks front for a row of lamp posts. Our own Tim and Gertie Moore close with a riotous suffragette skit, in which there are no dull moments, complete with a bill that is a whang. Some show. THE INDIANA Mamie Smith, the celebrated Alex record star, surrounded with a great little revue, opened a four days en-mentation at the Indiana to packed floral night. Mamie demonstrated the a drawing card she has lost none of her power and the manner in which she was greeted by a "reception" which lasted a full minute shows the world that she has Chicago's blues. All three of her songs on her hand. All three of her songs on her hand. eye direct in the center and her silver gown went over with as much of a bang as did any one of her vocal efforts. While Mamie prediliminates it must not be thought that she is capable bunch with her, and it has such well known and popular artists as Bobby Bramlette, a singing, talking and dancing straight of real value; Alex Lovejoy, a real comedian, who is certain to attract attention; Bobby Shields and Will McCalvin, a duo of youthful steppers of the new school; Nettle Chase and Gladys Gregory, who look, talk, talk and dance perfectly; Helen Dolly (dolly Dolly sisters), who know her name and put them on and others of equal ability. The chorus, billed "Brown Skins," has eight pretty members, among others being Dolly Conway, Dorothy Wincz, Flash Vincent, Pearl Shields, stuff and send things over at no speed. It is a good show and is playing Gary, led, the final half. SOME MUSIC JUST BRIMFUL OF HOLIDAY. SPIRIT A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL --- THE SWAN SONG BY BUZZIN-BURTON I wish to thank the entire staff of the Defender for the many favors extended to me during the season. The Huntington Minstrels closed Saturday, Dec. 12, in Acredela, La., and Monroe, La., will be the winter quarters. I wish to say that G. W. Quine is a prince as a manager. So far we are the luckiest tent bunch out this season, having had in all only 11 rainy days to date. During the season there have not been any changes in the cast and practically all the people who joined are still here, accepting Billy Correll, May Wade, Isaac Stern, and Brent Sparks of the band. We are all leaving on good terms and with best wishes to all. The people will go various places, and I extend best背书 to "Hurz." Notea Prof. E. W. Brown, his wife Georgia and two boys can be found at the Brown building, where he will conduct an orchestra and a tailor shop. Prof. Dusty Tansel, the featured comedian and a good one too, will go to his father. Ebert Tansel, 102 Home managers and friends can find him his friends. Elmer Moore and wife, Ellen, will journey on to Hollamp's Georgia Mall. He will be at home with her. Herbert Marshal, cornet, and his talented wife will be at home in Central City, and in out of town. In an orchestra, and in out of town. O. J. Tatum, harbite player, will take in shadow Allen and Henry Youngs in the band. He will organize the Blue Melody orchestra. The address is 1353 Cable Ave. Beaumont, Texas. The harbite composer will want the world to know that he will go home to Tybhee Ile, Ga. He is the Norton, stage manager, will make the band the Lawrence St. where all friends can reach him. Little, Norwell Reese, will make a living start, land a job with the band and then on to Galveston for the winter. Arthur and Fleetia Gibbs will fit to the orchestra and the band will be entertaining and the lad will fit in an orchestra. Tuge Lockwood Lewis. Bob Gant, melophone and violin player will be found at the old home, st. 103 Meridith. Miss. All friend write. Bertin Forbes and Rousse Alphisp will be found at the fourth St. Memphis, Memphis, where the boy and girl are well loved, and we don't mean probably. Bertin Kids, being Beatrice and Dixie, will go to Memphis, Teen, where they will head for the Winn-Dixie Yaz. Ruster, Chumman, Winn-Dixie Yaz, too. Some act, this boy has. Ken Fisher, bass horn player, will play L. Laing, playing in and around the city. Johnny Coats. sensation trap drummer, will be found in Greenwood Nite. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wish A C JUST BRIM MIT ME, DADDY—Contralto Solo, Martin's Juz Band Sara Martin* —Contralto Solo. Accomp. by Sara d Sara Martin* WAY DOWN IN EGYPT LAND— Virginia Female Jubilee Singers RIST WAS BORN—Colored Quar- Virginia Female Jubilee Singers DOWN JUDGE—Talking Shelton Brooks and Company* THAT LION'S CAGE—Talking Shelton Brooks and Company* *Exclusive APH CORPORATION ERRY STMAS YOU ALL Roll Top Desk Man" Pishes A M — Contralto Solo Sara Martin* Accomp. by Sara Sara Martin* 8163 10 in. 75c — EGYPT LAND— male Jubilee Singers N—Colored Quar- male Jubilee Singers 8161 10 in. 75c Talking books and Company* GE—Talking books and Company* 8162 10 in. 75c NOBODY K contralto monitor ABSENT K by Clarren * Exclusive OKeh Artists CORPORATION, 25 W Race I wishes you A Merry playing in an orchestra with his brother. Dan Willey, champion roller skater and trick, poverty artist, will go to Miss. Mike. Can be found at 20 Scott S. Your most humble servant has made me a good friend. I am going home, kiss my mother, sister, and hug my paz also. my old-time friend, and wishes to everyone I will call it a day. STEWARD WRITES MAIL RADIO Earl Evans genius, use a nice card from the Bibet theater, Nashville, Tenn., with a nice picture of Santa Claus thereon. Many thanks, Earl. FUL OF HOL 8163 10 in. 75c CONSTRUCTION GANG Accomp. by Joe Oliver, piano A TO Z BLUES—Contralto Accomp. by Clarence Williams 8161 10 in. 75c PLEADING BLUES—Contralto Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver IF I DON'T FIND MY BRO ALL—Contralto Solo with vester Weaver 8162 10 in. 75c NOBODY KNOWS THE W Contralto Solo. Accomp. b monizers ABSENT MINDED BLUES by Clarence Williams' Har OKeh Artists ON, 25 West 45th CONSTRUCTION GANG — Contralto-Baritone Duet. Accomp. by Joe Oliver, cornet; Clarence Williams, piano Butterbeans and Susie* ABSENT MINED BLUES—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonizers—Margaret Johnson* FULTON'S LETTER Tony Langston-Dear Gen.: This is Georgia week in L. A. and believe me, Tony, the natives there are wild men. Tony, the natives there are wild men, meet will greet you with the words: "The Georgians are in town." Aside from having Georgia week we are also having the G. A. G. C., convention convention. This convention is being led by the Famous Georgians. The first meeting was held Monday night, Dec. S. from midnight till 7 at the honor of Leon Lassner Brown. Members present at the meeting were as follows: Tim Owley, Manuelle Campion, Michelon and Lestert, Joly Saunders, Bert Chadwick, Evelyn Davis, Dorothy Yoes, the hostess and Christine Alexander, and of course I was present. The commencement of the engagement of Leon Lassner Brown and Miss Dorothy Yoes, dancing sophistication of the Dale Synconvention and also the first meeting, they really put it on, and Miss Yoes spared no palms in making it pleasant for all attendees. The next meeting will take place Tuesday, Dec. 12, at the writer's apartment. Our old friend, Tim Owley, looks the picture of health, although he has been under the doctor's care. The doctor himself will exert himself, but he won't give up. Ardale Armstead: I haven't received your photos, as the office is closed and I'm not sure where I am. I will know where you are, and I will send them as soon as possible. John McTeer: Will answer your let- tle questions. You have been very happy, the last few days. Becked a fine letter from Walter Kanley, who is now working in and around Denver, Colorado. He states that he has been hearing from the Burns School. The Sunset Four hopped into town the other day, but I haven't seen them as yet. Jimmie Gillespie would like to hear from Ralph Rards to all the Vouris professionals, Fulton Alexander. 1256 E. 53rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Christmas of the Race, want you to have the same. You know that! That's why these folks have been scattering joy and happiness all around on their OKeh Records. And besides broadcasting their season's wishes through the Chicago Defender they crave you to know they'll always aim to do their best for you. So that when Christmas, 1934, trots around, OKeh will still be servin' the bluest blues, the finest spirituals, and the hottest jazz, all done by the greatest artists of the Race. Cast your eyes over this line-up of sweet soundin' harmony. It's a list of the latest OKeh numbers; you'll find them the jolliest holiday entertainment ever and every one a useful holiday gift. Take your pick! T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the lineup of bookings for the week of Dec. 15: Ryal and Emina Ocoteen Follies of Lies, Lincolnshire, Laurin and company, Star theater, Pittsburgh; Allen and Stokes' Darkness in Bazar, Koppi theater, Detroit; Sandy Columbus, Washington theater, Columbus; Rabbitt and company, Washington theater, Indianapolis; Leonard Harper's "Cottonland," grand theater, Chicago; Johnson and Bamsey, Rumbell theater, Chicago; Moore, Monument theater, Chicago; Martin Klein, agent. "COME ALONG MANDY" Nashville, Tenn. — A large and well-filled house greeted the sulphid offering by Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Honer Tutt, which opened on Monday night Dec. 5. The show was booked for an evening theater. Not in seasons past has the Biljou had such an attraction grazing its stage as this one, a real credit to the president, Milton Starr, was the president of brining the show to Nashville. It has all the very latest movies, eccentricities, clever comedy and new beauty choruses, wearing some very fetishive costumes, changes being made all through the show. The Joy at threes while your feet beat time to the entrancing music. Whitney and Tutt receive the lion's share of praise for the parts they assume in 16 people. The music is by Donald Heywood, who is musical director of the company and is a Flak graduate. Then come Joy at threes, the Wild company, Jabel Ridley, Charles Hawkins, Edna Earr, William Whitney, Louder, Arliss - Brooks, Hilda Hendrickx, Haxel Terry and Bobby Hendrickx. A FLOCK OF STARS Columbia—Almosthere in this edition will be found a full page illustrated ad of the Columbia record company, portraits of the record stars who are making the discs for this company exclusively. These clever entertainers have made record after record, and the old anti-Volstead, each seems to ripen with age. We refer you to this big ad that you may see for yourself just what you may want. We tell you that will suffice as a Christmas gift, and further the statement by saying that you cannot go wrong if you make a selection from the list contained in the ad. We are rambling are Bessie Smith, Edith Wilson, Gloria Smith, Maggie Jones, George Williams and Bessie Bronx. We are a record old man to be without a record made by some of these stars. James A. Jackson "The Page" Editor of a Department in The Billboard Devised to the interests of actors, performers, showmen and musicians of the face, wishes the profession, their families and friends a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year At the same time thanking them and the Race papers for a most kindly co-operation. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 the same. You know been scattering joy OKeh Records. And 's wishes through you to know they'll you. So that when OKeh will still be spirituals, and the latest artists of the of sweet soundin' okeh numbers; entertainment ever t. Take your pick! S HEAVEN—Spiritual Song Southland Jubilee Singers L THE TIME—Spiritual Song Southland Jubilee Singers BAND—Negro Spiritual Norfolk Jubilee Four Negro Spiritual Norfolk Jubilee Four SUM CATCHERS LODGE— Miller and Lylea Miller and Lylea 4390 10 in. 75c SHOUT ALL OVER GOD'S HEAVEN—Spiritual Song Southland Jubilee Singers MY LORD'S WRITING ALL THE TIME—Spiritual Song Southland Jubilee Singers 4400 10 in. 75c I HOPE I MAY JOIN THE BAND—Negro Spiritual Norfolk Jubilee Four WHO BUILT THE ARK?—Negro Spiritual Norfolk Jubilee Four 4727 10 in. 75c UNITED ORDER OF POSSUM CATCHERS LODGE— Dialogue Miller and Lyles CAN'T DO IT—Dialogue Miller and Lyles ETINGS the Georgias MERRY XMAS TO ALL ED ANDERSON MERRY XMAS TO ALL J. S. REEVES GREETINGS From the Georgias Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 17.—According to authentic announcement reaching the writer, the patrons of the popular Blion theater, during the week of Dec. 22, have the pleasure of giving welcome to the Lafayette Players, all-star stock company, including Andrew Bishop, dischief manager of the three days will be devoted to the presentation of "Paid in Full." For the second three days presentation the Child. Both offerings are with Mr. Bishop as leading man. The return of the Lafayette Players will be warmly by the hosts of Blion theater-goers. KID CHECKERS Kid Checkers, one of the best luck and wink dancers in the business, drops us the tellings that he would like to see. He's good shout Checkers, that he likes to hear in the housing field and can get a laugh as often as the rest of them. He can be heard from pruno if radioed at 119 Burnett St., Paducah, Ky. A WHALE OF A TALE Sammy Graham, business manager of Jimmie Cox's "Georgeta Red Hot" comedy theater, New Orleans, from where the company is now playing, telling us of a whale captured off the coast of Port St. Lucie many went to see, as well as many other people from all over the state, who were not interested in what we can help but say this was a great waste, when we can set a whole pound of hot cat, fried, for one half as much. Cox and her "coomth" birthday on Nov. 1st and was presented with a bottle of wine, a bottle of husband, dimmie "hidifit", while little V. Show set out a bunch of eats that would have broken Sweeney's hunger from one whale. Likewise gentleman cow; DALOONS RECEIVED Doe Blair, landmark with the AL G. Fields Minstrels, sent us a couple of photos of Miss. Guese Doe thought we would go up in the air about them. At first she was a little nervous, but the tighties for a hot dog duet without the fillings. Some ad: Make this a Musical Christmas SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1924 AT THIS season than ever, pre-Christmas gifts will appreciate the year. And your own home by the same OKehs. ing touch to any occasion as an aid to the is a pleasing boon. Make this a music ordering your supply below. And you'll the music at all times by logues which we publish. B172 10 in. 75c CAGE OF APES SOBBIN' HEARTED BLUE B173 10 in. 75c YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT THE WRONG KEYHOLL BILL DRAW B169 10 in. 75c TWO-FACED WOMAN B I CAN ALWAYS TELL W DON'T WANT ME 'ROU B158 10 in. 75c LEAVING ME, DADDY, IN MAMA'S GONE, GODD-B B168 10 in. 75c DON'T YOU QUIT ME, L Sara Martin JUG BAND BLUES Sara Martin Make this THIS season of the year OKeh Records, more than ever, prove their worth. They make some Christmas Gifts—gifts your friends and you will appreciate and enjoy throughout the country. Your own home can be gladdened and brightened by same OKehs. For music always adds the fun to any occasion and at Christmas time its is an aid to the spirit of happiness and good feeling boon. Make this a musical Christmas. You can do something your supply of Christmas music from the past. And you'll then be kept in touch with the likes at all times by the means of the beautiful music which we publish and send our customers. AGE OF APES Sara Martin ROBIN' HEARTED BLUES—Sara Martin YOU'VE GOT THE RIGHT KEY, BUT THE WRONG KEYHOLE—Virginia Listen L DRAW Virginia Listen O-FACED WOMAN BLUES LAura Smith AN ALWAYS TELL WHEN MY MAN DON'T WANT ME 'ROUND—Laura Smith HAVING ME, DADDY, IS HARD TO DO MA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE Sippie Wallace N'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY Sara Martin and Her Jug Band BAND BLUES Sara Martin and Her Jug Band R163 10 in. 75c CONSTRUCTION A TO Z BLUES R162 10 in. 75c NOBODY KNOW THIS MORNING ABSENT MIND R161 10 in. 75c PLEADING BLUE IF I DON'T FIND BE BACK AT R160 10 in. 75c MISSISSIPPI BLANK SAN FRANCISCO R159 19 in. 75c CAN ANYBODY PLACE? STRANGER'S AT THIS season of the year OKeh Records, more than ever, prove their worth. They make ideal Christmas Gifts-gifts your friends and relatives will appreciate and enjoy throughout the coming year. And your own home can be gladdened and brightened by the same OKehs. For music always adds the finishing touch to any occasion and at Christmas time its influence as an aid to the spirit of happiness and good will is a pleasing boon. Make this a musical Christmas. You can do so by ordering your supply of Christmas music from the list below. And you'll then be kept in touch with the latest music at all times by the means of the beautiful catalogues which we publish and send our customers. 8172 10 in. 75c **CAGE OF APES** Sara Martin **SOBBIN' HEARTED BLUES**—Sara Martin 8173 10 in. 75c **YOUVE GOT THE RIGHT KEY, BUT** **THE WRONG KEYHOLE**—Virginia Listen **BILL DRAW** Virginia Listen 8169 10 in. 75c **TWO-FACED WOMAN BLUES** Laura Smith **I CAN ALWAYS TELL WHEN MY MAN** **DON'T WANT ME' ROUND**—Laura Smith 8168 10 in. 75c **LEAVING ME, DADDY, IS HARD TO DO** Sippie Wallace **MAMA'S GONE, GODD-BYE** Sippie Wallace 8168 10 in. 75c **DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY** Sara Martin and Her Jug Band **JUG BAND BLUES** Sara Martin and Her Jug Band Notice to Record Buyers During the past year our customers were num- bers in our customers and we would like to be buried of these thousands. And the impressive thing is that our customers always treat their porch that oversee the caring of the house type and we are possible as the right age. And you can be certain your Christmas order will receive this same stan- card of service. ATES Charles. Collier's Silene Green from New Orleans company, 50 strong, placing through the state of Florida to good, business, notwithstanding the --- --- COY COGITATES high license, etc. Florida is the most expensive state to play and for the shows try to make the winter in the state. exercise in the licenses for a circus and a museum show. You will in many you will find several towns in Florida that are and some as high as $300 a day to show. The growth of the ```markdown ``` Coy Herndon We're moving their money to Ireland to travel to Europe. For my part I can carry all I've got in my vest pocket, so it doesn't bother me. We play Christmas day at Orlando, until after Christmas as I want to send the best and they are found on the Indian river on the east coast. We won't over the next after Christmas—Coy. I. S. Hello, Cong; any message for any of these Florida belle? Yes; a merry Christmas and happy New Year to them all. SENDS BOX Sunset Four, playing "ay out West in California, sent us a box of orange stems and all." Those, are thoughtful too. You tell it. A R. Ridley has asked for his alibi N. Ilyst ect., Birmingham, Ala. 8163 10 in. 75c { **CONSTRUCTION GANG** Butterbeans and Susia **A TO Z BLUES** Butterbeans and Susia} 8162 10 in. 75c { **NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL** Margaret Johnson **THIS MORNIN'** Margaret Johnson **ABSENT MINDED BLUES** Margaret Johnson 8161 10 in. 75c { **PLEADING BLUES** Sara Martin **IF I DONT FIND MY BROWN I WONT** Sara Martin **BE BACK AT ALL** Sara Martin 8160 10 in. 75c { **MISSISSIPPI BLUES** Virginia Listen **SAN FRANCISCO BLUES** Virginia Listen 8159 19 in. 75c { **CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET MAMA'S** Sippie Wallace **PLACE?** Sippie Wallace **STRANGER'S BLUES** Sippie Wallace SALEM SEZ— spoken thoughts were put in the public square for exhibition, the longman would have to be expanded. Dr. Lester is loved, honored and esteemed by faculty, student body and citizens. He is known for his modesty, selflessness, intelligence and a great love for all humanity. We don't have to press实话 true to our values and unselfishly on their behalf, but we must increase their worldly goods but improve their souls. We estimate its far-reaching influence for good. It stands a glorious monument to Dr. Hubbard and the Meharry brothers. Samuel. Its present president, Dr. John Mullman, is a man of vision, tenacity of purpose, courage of conviction, competent, conscientious and sympathetic. "YOU" Never a faint, tild dawning flaming its star-streaked awaking; Cared by the sun's end of light; Cared by the star's end of light; Made drunk from its nectar of dew; Revived by the sun's golden shower; That does not remind me of you. Never the sun at its setting; With spindler entwining the West; With nettle settling the West; With twilight, to shimmer and rest; Never the Angelus rincinus; Never the angelus rincinus; Never a nightingale singing; That does not remind me of you. Fragrance of rose in your tresses; The tint of the dawn on your cheek; The chilling of bells when you speak; The chilling of bells when you speak; Glad song of birds in your laughter; And heaven is illuminated in your eyes. When you are my love's paradise? By J. A. LESTER, A. B., M. D. Maharashtra Medical College Dear Gen. Tony: A few years ago, Shratter Set company, I took advantage of an open date visits Eph William's Siles Glass company, playing it. It may be inter- teting to some to- sit Siles Glass show, book and music, Doufley, Whitney, Tutt, and Tutt, and with our "Body Ethiopian" show. At the close of the season son at Hampton, VA, we gave the equipment to Eph Williams and W. Williams, bad it. S. T. Whitney The friendship between Mr. Foster and myself was instantaneous and mutual. He came into my life when I was greatly depressed, disoriented and confused. He impressed upon me the importance of watching one's step, especially when the boys at his school had put me on a pedestal and that it would be criminal to destroy their ideal. Few real friends held in our universe, ask our warriors. Kagna Alpha Pal THE CHICAGO DEFENDER d Susie d Susie 6158 10 in. 75c THE FUNNY BLUE THE POOR MAN TEEL Johnson 8157 10 in. 75c HAS ANYBODY TEXAS. MOANEI Martin DON'T Martin 6156 10 in. 75c MY DADDY'S CAB CRUEL PAPA, BE HAVE AROUND Liston Liston 8155 10 in. 75c PENCIL PAPA B OSCEOLA BLUE MAS Wallace 8147 10 in. 75c GET YOURSELF MAKE HIM ST WHEN MY MAN Wallace uis Mu Department MUSIC OK&R The Record Quality THE FUNNY BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem THE POOR MAN'S BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY MAN? Laura S. TEXAS. MOANER BLUES Laura S. MY DADDY'S CALLING ME—Irene Scu CRUEL PAPA, BUT A GOOD MAN HAVE AROUND Irene Scu PENCIL PAPA BLUES Charles B. OSCEOLA BLUES Charles B. GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MA MAKE HIM STRUT HIS STUFF Butterbeans and WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES Butterbeans and Music O department 10 OKeh The Record Quality 5155 MY DADDY'S CALLING ME—Irene Scruggs 10 in. CRUEL PAPA, BUT A GOOD MAN TO 75c HAVE AROUND Irene Scruggs 2147 10 in. 75c ```text GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN, MAKE HIM STRUT HIS STUFF Jones and Susie WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES Butterbucks and Susie ``` TEXAS TATTLES H. II. Haemer, manager of the Oklahoma church Christmas greetings to all the churchs Christmas greetings to all the In a previous issue of this paper theaters were named that had bad accolades. In this issue the park theater, Duluth, which was mentioned. However, it did not say that the dressing rooms were dirty, nor not up to the standard, they were clean. From the books of the people now in rehearsal for Henry Dilian's big show a fine eye for beauty and Pollai will miss many of its beautiful girls. IT'S HARD. ALRIGHT Oken—"Leaving Me Daddy is Hard to Do" is the top line or caution of the book. He has a hooked off and done up on record No. 5165, and we venture to say that if that record is not on record, he has ever heard her warble this one he is back home by for fear somebody may be trying to get him on the wayward path again. This and in her own way of putting it over she is more than pleasing to "carry-on" on the carriage, on the other hand, the carriage is equally on with other mans' Goals. Good-bye," so you can easily see what you will miss in double value for your Christmas party. JR.'S JAW FIXED Anna Mae Fritz, who is still at 3535 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, getting up on Monday last and sent in a package that, when opened, proved to be the goods that applied to carry out a threat Anna Mae made to us some time ago and, take it from us, we are many thanks with a merry Christmas and a few happy New Years thrown in. Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year FROM "DANCING" Susaye Brown Merry Christmas AND Happy New Year FROM "DANCING" Susaye Brown En Route With the Jimmie Cooper Revue on Columbia Wheel --- MUSICAL BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio 8146 10 in. 75c SEEN MY MAN? Laura Smith 8144 10 in. 75c BLUES Laura Smith 8135 10 in. 75c LLING ME—Irene Scruggs BUT A GOOD MAN TO D Irene Scruggs 8135 10 in. 75c BLUES Charles Booker S Charles Booker 40158 10 in. 75c F A MONKEY MAN, BUT HIS STUFF Butterbeans and Susie 40186 10 in. 75c SHIMMIES Butterbeans and Susie 40186 10 in. 75c Music Con ent 10 St. SEYMOUR AND JEANETTE MUCH IMPROVED Baby Nannie Lounsman, who has been in a critical condition for the past four months at home, is interested in and is now able to stand on her feet, which she has been unable to do during the period she was ill. She is telling of the death of her cousin and the shock, according to her physician, was responsible for her now being white and white and wishes all a merry Christmas and a happy prosperous New Year. WANTS TO HEAR Curley Brooks, featured with the Gonzell White Jazzers of real Jazz, gave Monday and let us in on the fact that he will open with the big act at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. this week like the opera that he would like to hear from Jazz Lips Richardson, Rebecca Richardis, Zophry Cook and Charlie Smith. LAFAY THEATRE Phon. Morningcode 1811 MEARY CHRISTMAS OPENING X MONDAY, World's Record Breaker SHUFFLE By Miller & Lyles-Sisale & Blake, over-Fifth Famous Shuffle Al Note—All seats reserved. MATINEE DAILY—2:50 LAFAYETTE THEATER Phone Morrisonide 1811 Sergent Ave. at 132d St. New York City MERRY CHRISTMAS OPENING XMAS WEEK, MONDAY, DEC. 22ND HAPPY NEW YEAR World's Record Breaking Musical Comedy SHUFFLE ALONG By Miller & Lylee-Sissle & Blake, with New York Cast and Chorus of over-Fifty and that Famous Shuffle Along. Jazz Orchestra Note—All seats reserved. Be wise and get them now MATINEE DAILY—2:30 BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY We wish to thank THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and particularly Mr. Tony Langston for the assistance they have given us in reaching the greatest field of readers in the country. Like the St. Louis Music Company, The Chicago Defender leads the field. And the simple reason is the service it performs. Our stocks are large and complete. And we always make it a point to fill orders the same day that they are received. You get what you order, no substitutes! Not one cent is to be sent with your order. Just send the names of the records wanted with your name and address carefully written. The order will be shipped to you immediately and you pay the postman when he delivers the records to your door. 5146 10 in. 75c $$ \begin{array}{l} \begin{array}{l l} EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A MAN \\ Sara Martin \\ GOT TO LEAVE MY HOME BLUES \\ Sara Martin \end{array} \\ \begin{array}{l l} \text {U N D E R W O R L D B L U E S} & \text {S i p i e W a l l a c e} \\ \text {C A L D O N I A B L U E S} & \text {S i p i e W a l l a c e} \end{array} \\ \begin{array}{l l} \text {S I N G O N} \\ \text {O r i g i n a l V a l e n t i n C h o r a l C l u b Q u i n t t e t t e} \\ \text {G I V E M E T H A T O L D T I M E R L E G I R I O N} \\ \text {O r i g i n a l V a l e n t i n C h o r a l C l u b Q u i n t t e t t e} \end{array} \\ \begin{array}{l l} \text {I T A N'T GONNA RAIN NO MO'—Fox} \\ \text {T r o w with Singing Chorus} \\ \text {Jack Linx and His Society Serenaders} \\ \text {D O O DLE DOO DOO—Fox Trot} \\ \text {Jack Linx and His Society Serenaders} \end{array} \\ \begin{array}{l l} \text {S A M AND STEVE} & \text {Miller and Lyles} \\ \text {T H E F I G H} & \text {Miller and Lyles} \end{array} $$ SOME NAPTOWN JOTS By RUNAWAY PEN "AND WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE" Paramount—If you haven't 'as yet heard Royal Sender, the charming fool, we're right here to tell you that you have really missed a treat long to have over and over again. On Record No. 20041, this bird has pasted this one and done one of equal interest and quality in the form of "Tig Fat Mamma" as well as "Calico Cat" enjoyed by anybody—take it from us, flow's your cabinet? WHO PAYS THE FIDDLER Our corpulent friend, Harry Fiddler, drops us Away from the Maltese thesaurus, going at a great clip and all is fine in that part of the world, also declares that man in a football game. We know that Harry is always busy, so we are wonton-deckers and police. Harry declares that he will spend Christmas at home and that's that. Send No Money cent is to be sent with your order of the records wanted with you werefully written. The order will suitably and you pay the post- records to your door. MAN Sara Martin BLUES Sara Martin 40137 10 in. 75c BUDDIES THE OLD VETERAN Shelton 4271 10 in. 75c LITTLE DAVID, PLAY GREAT CAMP MEET Shelton Appie Wallace Appie Wallace 40010 10 in. 75c DIS TRAIN THE INDUST The Industry Club Quintette RELIGION Club Quintette 40010 10 in. 75c DIS TRAIN THE INDUST The Industry MO'-Fox by Serenaders by Serenaders 4982 10 in. 75c LORD, I WANT TO DO YOU WANT TO Haler and Lyles Haler and Lyles 4687 10 in. 75c SWING LOW, SWEET DOWN BY THE RIVER Moref be sent with your order. Just records wanted with your name written. The order will be shi- tled if you pay the postman wi- dro your door. 40137 10 in. 75c BUDDIES Shelton Brooks a THE OLD VETERANS Shelton Brooks a 4271 10 in. 75c LITTLE DAVID, PLAY ON YOU Southland Jub GREAT CAMP MEETING Southland Jub 40010 10 in. 75c DIS TRAIN The Florida N Industrial Institu THE TREE The Florida N Industrial Institu 4982 10 in. 75c LORD, I WANT TO BE A CH Kr DO YOU WANT TO GO THER Kr 4687 10 in. 75c SWING LOW, SWEET CHARI Morehouse Coffee DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE Morehouse Coffee 40137 10 in. 75c BUDDIES THE OLD VETERANS Shilton Brooks and Company 4271 10 in. 75c LITTLE DAVID, PLAY ON YOUR HARP Southland Jubilee Singers GREAT CAMP MEETING Southland Jubilee Singers 40010 10 in. 75c DIS TRAIN The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette THE TREE The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette 4862 10 in. 75c LORD, I WANT TO BE A CHRISTIAN Kentucky Trio DO YOU WANT TO GO THERE? Kentucky Trio 4867 10 in. 75c SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT Morehouse College Quartette DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE Morehouse College Quartette Notice to Thousands of Customers We take this opportunity of wishing you a very MERRY NEW YEAR and please give us thanks for fervor in us with your many orders. Obtain our great success and present position of World's largest distribution of Race Records by mail to your patronage. We need indeed a dispenser to have the ability to serve you and knowing you will with some Christmas music, may we urge you to order now so deliveries will be made in time. --- A CHRISTMAS PLEA Christmas comes but once a year; Let everyone be gay And sing the neighbor's praises In the most harmonious way. Let's help the poor and needy Get a life, fat, jaupy turk. Instead of hunkering charity funds, Let's help them in their work. Stop asking 'came you haven't got enough' and ask 'have you got And spend some of your extra dimes To buy some child a feed. Don't send your money off to help The poor in France or home; Look around--you'll find our folk Need your help at home. So open up your pocketbooks, My people--make it snappy-- And in the Christmas day we'll make Some of our own have happy. Let's listen up--give it hurt; For God doesn't like a tighthead, folks For God doesn't like a tighthead, folks He likes a cheerful liver. KID BROWN'S SHOW Kid Brown writes from Galveston, Texas, that he has one of the hotter spots in Texas, open at Galveston, Texas, Monday, Dec. 15. Among those in the lineup are Pike Ice Sheets Tee, George Williams, W. R. Ice Sheets, Elmora Jones and Joanne Burke. UNDER THE KNIFE Maribelle Brown, formerly of the Bob Russell Hartline Sailor Girls company, is now in the Presbyterian Hospital, Washington, D. C. where she is to be operated upon soon for appendicitis. Mall will reach her there, ward No. 3. A Merry Christmas Prosperous and H To the Managers and H Colored Acte A Merry Christmas and Hosperous and Happy To the Managers and Entire P colored Actors WYOU A MEMBER? IF NOT Union is doing some wonderful w the members. Send in your join the dollars—it will be more soon. A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous and Happy New Year To the Managers and Entire Profession Colored Actors Union Colored Actors Union ARE YOU A MEMBER? IF NOT, WHY NOT? The Union is doing some wonderful work; ask some of the members. Send in your joining fee today. Three dollars-it will be more soon. OFFICERS McGARR, President CARTER, Vice President WATTS, Recording Secy S. H. DUDLEY, Gen. Manager and T "The most exciting of all the new comedies now current in New York" - Jaywood Bros. World NEW LEGUE presents FIORENCE M DIN BRO JULES/McGARR, President CHINTZ MOORE, Vice President PAUL CARTER, Vice President TELFAIR WASHINGTON, Sec'y JOS. WATTS, Recording Sec'y BART KENNETT, Chief Deputy S. H. DUDLEY, Gen. Manager and Treasurer The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York Jaywood Brown, World LEW JESLIE presents FLORENCE MILLS DIXIE TO BROADWAY Stellon Brooks, Hammett Harrington, Cora Green, Will Vedder's Plantation Orchestra and the most victorious corps in N BROADHURST W 444 ST-NOW MUSIC SATURDAY MIDWEST PERFORMANCE EVERY TUESDAY DEFENDER and the assistance they set field of readers Music Company, The and the simple rea- books are large and point to fill orders You get what you order. Just send in your name and will be shipped to postman when he PLAY ON YOUR HARP Southland Jubilee Singers MEETING Southland Jubilee Singers The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette TO BE A CHRISTIAN Kentucky Trio TO GO THERE? Kentucky Trio SWEET CHARIOT Morehouse College Quartette RIVERSIDE Morehouse College Quartette Friend Tony; It has been some time since you have heard from me. It was not because I had forgotten or did not hear from you and of your activities, because I never miss a week without encountering the interesting contents of the old library. There are many reasons why you have not heard from me and I relate to you. I have been in my quartet left Clineknath, Ohio, to tell our first engagement, which was we have filled 8 engagement all in different cities, and we have traveled beginning the first of the year, and I can offer some good inducements to want at once four first and second singers for quartet, four baritone and cellist, well, old man. I must close, as it is time to go to work. Don't be surprised to see me upon the Stroll, as I have 11 engagements to perform in Howard C. Musical Producing bureau, 301 Dec. 16, August 16, Dec. 17, Dec. 18, August 16, Dec. 17, Dec. 18, Mick. Dec. 18, Berrington, Mich. Cermouche and Mitchell's "We Got It" company, one of the best tunes on the road, that been enlarged and a big band added. The company is now work- ing over the Gus Sun circuit, doing its intimate for that entire present week at the Orpheum theater, Clinton, Iowa. The entire company sends re- cords to the profession. Christmas and a Happy New Year and Entire Profession Actors Union ? IF NOT, WHY NOT? PART 1—PAGE --- --- HOWARD WRITES WE GOT IT GO. PART 1—PAGE S Friends on the Inside Looking Out Keep in Touch with the World The following well-constructed letter is self-explanatory and shows that rays of sunshine can at times penetrate a man's darkest moments. State Farm, Snine, Tex. Dec. 4, '24. Mr. Abbott Dear Sir-1 am writing to thank you for Inman for The Defender which I am receiving through your kindness, having had my request passed to you. It is my purpose to write you for Xmas, but this opportunity presents RK with an opportunity to make a payment. The Defender has brought me it has awakened in my fellow unison a new life. Some had never seen believe our Race could produce such a paper. Others saw in it the death happenings in their home. Some have gone home and wrote back that they buy it every Saturday to read it. Your paper is virtually worn to tatters from the reading there, than I can tell. I have followed Race happenings which otherwise I would have been ignorant of. of Mr. Simmons has only been seen to so speak, and God knows it would be unbeatable if it was in God's name for your kindness and Mr. Larson, too. May every success, attend you efforts for later success a hundred-fold, and may I ask that you accept the gratitude of over 200 men for you in gratitude. Yours in gratitude. JOHN F. HORNISON Richmond, Va.—I had with me this week at the Hipp Johnnie Lee Long's show, which I was in with us two good shows, but his judge act. he be judge Ginnie Hickandle. Slim, white big. Long, white in this city, had a courthouse setting made and when set up it equal two big houses. He looked like the linen house had John Lee Long, comedy; Slim Frazier, straight song and dance; Kid Lewis, song and dance; Hookies, song and dance (Hookies), saxophone; Mary Bradford, single songs numbers; Ellie McKee, single songs numbers; Cornelie good dance numbers; others were Aimyn Smith, Willie Mar White and Guselle Adams. I report on the entire show, including the show and contests. Long will go to Peterburg, Va. next week and I will camp at the Hipprodome—E. A. Martin, stage manager. MADAM BLAKELY IN Madam Blakely, owner of the well-known Blakely Urchele Steppers, which, Strong and Jimmy Cobb, comedian and pianist, respectively, was a cater at the biennial festival, been somewhat ill, was looking fine. She is now rehearsing a six-piece jazz or orchestra, known as the "Six Musicals," which she will present at 3003 Wabash Ave., this hour. Sippie Spreads some "Leaving Me, Dad WHEN Sippie shouts remain. Stand still a daddies can cause her p And though her words s meaningful Just another rib-tickling side shaker. ippieWalla Spreads some good advice in leaving Me, Daddy, Is Hard To Do WHEN Sippie shouts "Stay," you have got to remain. Stand still and just stay! For noswesodies can cause her pain—not if she knows she'd though her words sound sweet, they sure are aningful! Just another OKeh Record that's tickling side shaker. SippieWallace Spreads some good advice in "Leaving Me,Daddy,Is Hard To Do" WHEN Sippie shouts "Stay," you have got to remain. Stand still and just stay! For no sweet daddies can cause her pain—not if she knows it! And though her words sound sweet, they sure are meaningfull! Just another OKeh Record that's a rib-tickling side shaker. Here are Six Records you will enjoy LEAVING M. DA Contralto Sao Paulo Williams MAMA'S GONE. Piano Accomp. by MANNY COO COO Do Praise Strength HERE'S TO OUR A Soln. Accomp. by DON'T YOU QUIT, A Jam, piano JUG HEAR BLUES Sara Martins Juice WITHOUT YOU, DIN Sweetheart MIN CONSTRUCTION GAS Accomp. by Joe Ham, piano A TO Z BLUES— Piano Accomp. by NORODE KNOWS MORNIN—Festival Williams' Harmon ABSENT MINDED Accomp. by Clarence 165 in 165 in 165 in LEAVING MI. DADDY, IS WARG TO DO— Centralize Solo, Plain Accomp. by Clarence Williams MAMA'S CONE, GOOD-BYE—Centralize Solo, Plain Accomp. by Clarence Williams Stipple Wallace MAMMY'S COO COO—Centralize Solo, Accomp. by Du Press Symposium HERE TO OUR ABSTENT BROTHERS—Centralize Solo, Accomp. by Im Press Symposium Ressu Du Press DON'T YOU QUIT MI. DADDY—Centralize Solo, Accomp. by Im Press—Bass Martin JUG BAND BLUES—Centralize Solo, Sara Martin's Jou Band Eva Martin WITHOUT YOU, DEAR—Temer Sales EWETHEART MINE—Temer Sales Lawrence Lemak CONSTRUCTION GANG—Centralize Barthelemy Dept. Accomp. by Jon Oliver, comper. Clarence Williams, place Butterbaker and Basin A TO Z BLUES—Centralize Barthelemy Dept. with Plain Accomp. by Clarence Butterbaker and Basin NORDDY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS MORNING—Centralize Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams, harmfullness Margaret Johnson ABSENT MINDED BLUES — Centralize Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams, harmfullness Margaret Johnson Can Be Heard Only On OKeb Records race Holiday TO MANAGE MEMBERS OF T From FOLLOW, M OKeh race records D.C.P. Holiday Greeting TO MANAGERS AND MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION From the LOW, ME COMPAN OKEH race records Holiday Greetings TO MANAGERS AND MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION From the I. M. WEINGARDEN, Owner J. A. WEINGARDEN, Manager --- THE HIPP ```markdown ``` Curtis and Curtis, going good all along the line, are doing their straws this week at the "SJ" theater, Atlanta, Ga. Marion Summers, with the Miller and Shaker company, asked for hers at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Happy orgasm knows the dance, and he has at last persuaded his brother Henry back to the stage and they are doing a hot piano dance at the Grand theater, Muskegee, Oka. Carmoure and Mitchell's "We Got It" company is cleaning up the present at the Orpheum theater, Clinton, Iowa. The One and Only Jakey, Oriental entertainer, writes from 1211 F. Michigan to all, in and out. and his best wishes to all, in and out. Kid Thomas has asked that his be held at Madison theater, Fort Worth, Texas. Creepy and Jackson, hitting at all stands, are splitting the audience. Mitchell S. D. Viola, Wilson, with the "T-11" company, is doing her okra the present Dunbar theater, Philadelphia. Happy Downover has ordered his son to the Midcity theater, Washington, D.C. Baby Rose Whiting, with the Carmouche and Mitchell company, asked that he be given the Ornheim theater, Clinton, Iowa. Quintard Miller and Marcus Slayer's "Shuffle Along Liza" company is doing at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY. Irving C. Miller and his clever aggregation are at the Washington theater, George Taylor riles to tell the world he takes his at 2025 Wilms Ave. Orchard Neh. Single Herman Brown, with the "Shuffle and Song" company, is doing his his "Lorene the Lorean" Midtown, Ohio. Baby Benbow continues that hers will land perfectly solid for the present at the Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Bobby De Longe and his Bandana Company are in the city of Washington, D.C. having been in town for four weeks, going steadily. Arthur and Arthur, after one and a half years, are going the road ahead and are going good this week with Gibson's T. O. B. A. Review of the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Eldridge and Spencer are at the "Give the theater, Atlanta, Ga., this week." Joe Shekos writes from Box 472 Lynch, Ky., that he is now a member of the Lynch Synopacons and is doing just fine. Doubie and Willie have ordered their sent to the Best theater, Houston. Hilda Decoue rises to say that hers will get attention pronto if addressed to all. Nicholas is as polite as a Japanese schoolboy, is doing the work with much success at the Grand theater, the Lincoln Theater, Frank B. Lynchos asked for his at the Lafayette theater, Winston Salem, N.C., but we had forwarded it at first. Beatrice, Brown has asked that here be the Orpheum theater, Clinton, Iowa. Dave and Treese, in "I Thank You to You," at the Allegheny, Philadelphia, Pa. Wallace good advice in dry, Is Hard To Do" "Stay," you have got to and just stay! For no sweet ain—not if she knows it! ound sweet, they sure are r OKeh Record that's a DODY. IS HARD TO DO- Japan Accomp. by Clarence Eigle Wallace* GOOD BYE—Contraille Solo. Clarence Williams Eigle Wallace* —Battaine Solo. Accomp. by ore Rosé Du Prez* SENT BROTHERS—Battaine un Prez Symposium Rosé Du Prez* ST. DADDY—Contraille Solo. Japan Accomp. by Earra Martin* Contraille Solo. Accomp. by Band Earra Martin* AR—Temer Solo. Lawrence Lomax* E—Temer Solo. Lawrence Lomax* NG—Contraille Barthelemy Dut. alter, comper; Clarence Will Butterbeads and Basin* Contraille Barthelemy Dut with Clarence Williams Butterbeads and Basin* THE WAY I FEEL THIS In Solo. Accomp. by Clarence Margaret Johnson* BLUES—Contraille Solo. Williams' Hermione Margaret Johnson* keh records © G. P. Corp. Greetings GERS AND THE PROFESSION in the E COMPANY --- A NOTE OR TWO Harris' "Hills and Blitz" now augmented by a five-piece jazz band, in later, Youngstown, Ohio. Seymour and Jeanneine, the midnight work between the Capitol, Union Hill, N. J., and Keith's Fordham, New York. Glenn and Jenkins are doing big week at Moss' Reverie, New York City. Hoyd Senter and company are at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mile. His world's greatest single, is doing his oil at Proctor's, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Dancing Dolson, going bigger and bigger this week between the IJU theater, Wooncoock, and the State, Pawtucket. Waters and Dancer, the house wreckers, are doing the wrecking stuff this week at the Grounheim, Oakland, Calif. Clifford and Karyn are doing the Puffin Brooklyn, and the Greeley Square, New York. Buck and Bubbles, with Nat Nazaro's big act, are featured this week at Hooten and Hooten siwar that they can't miss it if it is aimed at 1208 Tennan. sylviana Ave., Haitiimore, Md. Colleen Jaffeman, M.D. Barnwell, W. of New York is now at the bedside of her aunt, who is very ill. Matt will reach her at Box 223, that town. Cornell and Wade, with their famous Dancing Dandies, are doing the present week at Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Bob Milh has asked that he be served a 424 Lynn Ave. NW. who contemplates some big dinks in the near future, is getting her for the present at 60 W. 1450 St. Eva Smith, now with the Tolliver Smart Set show, has asked that she be given the opportunity. Willie Singleton writes from 626 Tulled St. Milwaukee, that she will take hers there for the time being. The world that she will take is right now at 1208 W. California St. Urbana. With Lena Daisy's Miss Tabasco company on the Columbia wheel, is ruining things this week at the Empire, Newark, N. J. De Loach and Orbin, but are one of the few who are still alive, stamping them to death this week at the Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y. Billy Cumly, featured with the Reco- cord Breakers, is doing his ingritment to the Columbia stuff. He's a Tampa Bay Home and Istanbul Boyz feature company, are doing just fine this week at St. Louis. He's featured with the St. Sidney Tassion, featured comedian with the Talk of Town company on the St. Louis Show this week at the Gallery, St. Louis, Mp. The famous Three Jiddies, with Sliding Wheel wheels, are scattering their cats this week at Minorita Bronx, New York. They are simply washing their nails abseil at the Hoyt theater, Long Beach Calif., are climbing up their fourth week at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, and still going great. Days, going like a house afire, is dividing the week between the Orpheum, Des Moline, Iowa, and Palace, Harris and Holly, always busy, are splitting the week between St. Joe, Mo. Davis and McCarrer are hitting this week between the Orpheum Grand Bonnie and Sweetie, the world's best street mans, bring theirs at 67 St. Seth Street. Marguerite Brown has landed through station ORTD that she will take it at 1524 E. Madison St., Batt- tlement Md. Leroy A. Broomfield is meeting the daily caller at 223 W. 10th St. New York Gulfort and Brown are playing the present week at Loew's theater, Montclair. Toliver's Smartset is playing the present week at Shreveport, La. The old reliable Lech Whipster is making out of the attack on this purge. Williams and Perry, still going great, are doing up the week between the Creek, and the Palace, Flint, Mich. Pike Johnson and Bebe Harding, Dinky Johnson and Beebe Harding, Georgia out there in Los Angeles, and Mr. Hockwold told them to come and join for East Elm, East Elm with ice and snow. James McPheeers is confined to his bed with pneumonia at 430 Vincentnes Ted Pope, who does things big theatrically, can be successfully radied at the Kansas City, Mo. Ted has a big job in BAMVILLE DANDIES The Samville Dandies, Sammie Lewis' red-hot show, is now in its second of a three-week video theater, Oklahoma City, Okla., and going as big as the first week. Accounts show is one of class and distinction and is winning much favor. The show is one of the best, headed by the clever comedian Edwin Swazey. Raymond Jefferson, while Samville Gray is responsible for the big laughs, while Samville himself is doing monsters. Edwin Swazey is the business manager and Raymond Jefferson has threatened us with a visit from old Santa and we're on guard. BOOTS HOPE IN Boots Hope, who sports the crown of heavyweight champion lion of the ring, having it removed from his summit, was in upon us Monday and with all his lying ability, he is looking the picture. Boots said that if we loved lars we would surely smother him with hugs, but in vain. Boots said that if lars he was safe. Boots is in the burs with lots of things up his sleeve and three or four hens on, and told us he would be much fit. Boots would be of interest. We are on guard, Boots. MAY "TAB" IT We are in receipt of a letter informing us that the Chocolate Dandies, the rear rear and the rear rear and a fine engagement at John T. Ghisono's Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, may call it a day and disband showing at a Harlem theater in New York were refused when it was found that the demands along the guarantee would not be met. Stable and Blake may accept a fine offer to tour the Keith circuit at the head of a tablelid with a chocolate dandelion and the prin- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VO Vader and Hunter, ye act of ye class, is knocking the natives in and around Defect for a flock of wet hudgins. "And they didn't say what street." COOP'S CEE GREETING I take this means my many friends and my wife. Billy E. Jones, the clever ballad and vauduely slick singer, is doing his leather jacket on the cover of *The Demi-Virgin*," a red-hot comedy dramatic piece with a big cast of selected stars, according to reports, being up in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Johnnie Sawyer writes from 2032 Seventh Avenue, New York, that he will be attending Harry Hartaway, well known musician, having just been married to Allas Gertrudes Steven at Chantanogn, Tenn. He is present at 1203 Grove Pt. that town. Baby Moore, blue singer, with the through the state of Texas, would like to The Sunset Four are spreading their chinions on the stage at the Lyric theater, Los Angeles and the Colonial, South Pasadena, Calif. Johnnie W. Snow rises to tell the event at the Rooneykelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Every night she slept to tell the word it will take it for the present at 2:33 E. 29th St., Cleveland. BAINFY SHOW REPEATS Ma Bahney, the Paramount record seller, and the director of a return engagement at the Temple theater, Cleveland, title, after a com- pilation with the company, show was a riot at Youngstown. The company has Ford and Ford, Ford Arnett and Mn and her Jazz band This latter carrier Thomas Darey, Nelson, connect; Gale Washington drums. Sy Stemmons has churche of the show, James Miller, Manager. Ollie Burroye, the famous dancer, who is taking the mail for the present at all times, presents one of the fastest 12 people reviews on the road. She is doing dates in and around the smoky burg, but will go on four soon. And nothing else. She has the lineup, aside from herself. Webb and Webb, Holly English, Katherine Jackson, Colin and Tarquay, David Sisters, Colin and a fast chorus of pretty girls. Washington, D. C.-Anice Johnson-Rector, who will be remembered as owner of the famous Bockerbocker company in Boston. Rector, taking her son, who is in school there, will not return to this city to head her business. She will put in shape by her husband, Walter Rector. Rector is doing some dates in and around Washington with Inez Sauer, who is a member of the Knickerbocker slime. FOUR PAGES OF STAGE NEWS Give Give AJ What a joyf Could "Santa RECORDS w Singers, Dai best known AJAX quali dealer send your records man is 75c p AJAX Dance Records AJAX Blues Records Give AJAX Records What a joyful Christmas day for those who get and give AJAX quality records. Could "Santa" possibly bring more lasting gifts, for day in and day out, AJAX RECORDS will make you happy. Wonderful spirituals by Old-Time Jubilee Singers, Dance records by real Colored musicians and "Blues" records by the best known artists. Be sure to insist on AJAX quality. If you can't locate an AJAX dealer send direct to us and we will send your records postpaid. All you pay the postman is 75c per record. SPIRITUALS 17041—When the Saints Come M Time Religion, the Old-T 17059—My Lord's Gonna Move, Father, Prepare Me, the 17034—Onward, Christian Soldier, Ruthven McDonald. 17035—Rest for the Weary and Ruthven McDonald. When the Saints Come Marching In and That Old The Religion, the Old-Time Jubilee Singer. Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Other, Precure Me, the Old-Time Jubilee Singer. Award, Christian Soldiers and Sun of My Soul, Shwen McDonald. It for the Weary and I Need Thee Every Hour, Shwen McDonald. 17041—When the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, the Old-Time Jubilee Singers. 17035—Rest for the Weary and I Need Thee Every Hour, Ruthen McDonald. GRAVEYARD BOUND BLUES Susie Smith and the CHOO CHOO JAZZERS AJAX NO 17075 FAST REVIEW JOHNSON-RECTOR COOP'S CHATTER --- GREETINGS I take this means of expressing to my many friends and readers of this book that I am most sincere and most sincere wishes for a merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. JACK L. COGNER. The Roll Top Man, Jr. BY THE WAY- Remember mother on Christmas. One "do it" is worth five dreamers. Let's stop knocking and think more he who wants to living always bag it. There is no ear- rather than what is rewarded. Grass grows not in the well beaten like Keep beating it. Our mental atti- titude requires you more watching than our enemies. Squarre dealing names is common, but it insures rest in the end. Jegges is a thing like some people like every- nothing always big R. There is no noe nest effort but uu mng Grass grows not in the well beaten Keep be ing it. Our mental equivem ence of watching than our ene ming may seem thresome, but it injure reat Seek not to supplant your superior, but try to be prepared to do his work. Though we drop formalities quickly, it's well that we do not drop our remembrance. There is a will there is a first installment on the purchase of "our big chance." A remark about each lady who passes someone serves as a short route to their destination. We should bear in mind that whatever comes in clear, proper courtesies ex- plained in clear, proper There are a vast number of us who could, but do not, accomplish much due to the lack of a constantly stand in the shadow of doubt. The reason a horse is always able to do a good day's work is because he goes out on a drink the night before. Said the allyman: "Come all men together and act... apparently this has been the case." We want him but feel that it is better to warn the fellow worker who may perchance be somewhat remits, than to warn him. The biggest fool in the world, according to our way of thinking, is the fellow who says, "I was spotted when I was a kid" or "on the experts mator to cater to him on the strength of the fact." List— There is always something better. For the man who wants to rise; But the constant loafing setter, Is but doomed to wails and cries. RADIO DRAMA New York—Paul Robeson will play the title role in *Eugene O'Neill's play* *Charles Gilpin*, when it is revived shortly for two weeks at the Providence-town theater, Greenwich Village. He will also play *Paul Robeson* broadcasted one of the scenes from that play. He also sang a number of spirituals. Mr. Robeson was last here heralding the arrival of Chilien Got Wings." He has the distinction of being the first to present an excerpt from an O'Neill play to the radio public. Thela Lavizzo asked for hers at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. MOTION PICTURE NEWS To A. Patricia Curr, Western university, Kansas City, Mn.: Your letter request to Operation St. Louis, Md.: I find that the best pencils for writing on slides are made by Halsey1 Pencil Co. In addition, I find that you can make a special slide pencil. The others that you purchase from the theater supply companies are the common pencils. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. James Earl, the famous comedian, who is getting his for the time being at box 75, Savannah, Ga., is the greatest minstrel show and the greatest comedian tabs ever presented in that institution. The show will be given on Christmas Eve at the Savannah Museum in a program, just to let the world see that he's neither down nor out. WANTED! ACTS—TABS—ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. (Formerly of Grand Theater, of Chicago) PALACE THEATER ST. LOUIS, MO. Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis 17672—Louisville Blues and Tempermental Papa, Kansas City Five. 17033—Snuggle Up a Bit and That Teasin', Squeezin' Man of Nine, the Choo Choo Jazzers. "Special Notice-The firm composer of L. S. Boulreaux and Clarence J. Special Nettle Bennett is this day dissolved by mutual consent dream will dream will continue the operation of the Lyric and Frogus and dream — from dreamx & Bennett. PETER B. The above notice will inter- fere with performa- tions and also the produc- tion of them pictures. Here is pla- nging the note. The management will be better than the management will D. Ireland Thomas the old. Letters continue to come to me for information about starting motion pleasers, who desires, his name withheld wants to know about a certain town in Alabama. The total population of the town last last month was the last count. The gentleman claims that one-half of the town are our people, who are not admitted into the white day and Monday. I cannot encourage him to open a theater, as there are not sufficient people to support it and the investment would be too small to only operate two days in each week, what could be expected of a theater for our people only. Our people seem to build their theaters first and then look up the population of the town. Here is another case: A letter was received from a jury in a small town in New York City for a picture show. This party claimed that he had about $3,000 to invest if necessary, and that he had a great big amount to invest in a theater. When I informed him that his $2,000 was hardly anything and that his investment was the cheapest of a theater chair (except a folding chair) would cost him $1,000, he took my advice that the town was too small for such an investment and I am very glad that he did. I gave letters from exhibitors about paying the publisher's license fee for using copyright must, the courts have given me permission to pay the publisher's fees for the privilege of playing copyright DANCE 17071—Bloody Razer Blues and Neglected Blues. Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17063—Just Like You Took My Man Away From Me and Remorseful Blues, Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds. 17068—My Sweet Man and What You Need Is Me, Mamie Smith and Jue Choo Choo Jazzers. 17080—A to Z Blues and I’m Done, Done, Done With You, Josie Miles, Billy Higgins and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17057—Freight Train Blues and Lovin' Hybrid Blues, Josie Miles and the Choo Choo Jazzers. AJAX Ajax Record Company. 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phone State. 1927 JAMES IS BUSY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 Billy Patterson Takes Our Dough and Then Passes the Rawberries Dear Tony: I am not trying to rub it in. Although I must confess, feel very grateful that you are kindly donated to my Christmas fund. I have always had a high estimate of your ability to do things for us, and thank you for my lessons in the good old Keystones days—an experience for which I paid dearly. And just think: They were two for a quarter in those Oh, well. I guess I wasn't the only family you sheared. None of us on a vacation. None of us around. The little pen was under when you were around. So you see, old pal, how much joy it gave me. I was very happy. I could heat Tiger Flowers. Although I had to give you 7 to 6, it was really a 2-to-1 proposition. I take advantage of anything from Chihuahua. I gave the money to my wife for her Christmas, and for me, for mine. Nevertheless, am imply, for it repalce me for the dinner party Charlie Thorpe and I, for many years ago. (And you did not show up.) You remember the Chinese merry Christmas and happy Christmas with such wonderful success for the past 20 years to my knowledge. Well, the same one you Yours in friendship, Hilly Hatterman. HARRISON CHISM DEAD Buck Nelson of the Florida Blossoms Minstrel writes from Miami, Fl., that the famous "Blossoms" was taken suddenly at 12:30 Saturday morning, Dec. 6 at St. August, Fl., and died at 720 shipped in St. Petersburg, Fl., and was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ada Clemens, Members of the 1910, and the expenses of the funeral were taken care of by Oscar Rogers, owner of the show. BROWN AND SINGLETON Brown and Simpson, the great new between the Columbia and Empress theatres, Kansas City, They are are are are a merry Christmas wish. BLUES "GIN HOUND BLUES and BIG FAT MAMA BLUES" SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1924 "GIN H Hear Boyd Boy, how he does torture two—on one record—are famous "Mobile Blues," mount No. 20364 from yo 20364—Gi 20341—Mo Pai Includi Hear Boyd Senter Jazz That Clarinet! Hear Boyd Senter Jazz That Clarinet! Boy, how he does torture that clarinet in "Gin Hound" and "Big Fat Mama." These two—on one record—are the Blues sensation of the year. Even better than Boyd's famous "Mobile Blues," than which there's none better than. Be sure to get Paramount No. 20364 from your dealer—or from us with the coupon below. 20364—Gin Hound Blues and Big Fat Mama Blues 20341—Mobile Blues and St. Louis Blues HITS AND NOTHING "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE Basic Smith on Columbia Records, for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S than 'He Used to Be Your Man', etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU 100% Melody. "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, trust-to-life. "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY as a Male." "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't one to him. "ROOSEVELT MARCH." You know Ted. "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER, AINT G These songs are 25 cents each. Send O all, Address PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC P HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA. DON'T DOUBLE CROSS ME" sung by Bessie Smith on Columbia Records. Another, "It's Right Here for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit than "He Used to Be Your Man," etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's 100% Melody. "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Waltz Song. "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with a Moral. "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't treat you right, sing this one to him. "ROOSEVELT MARCH." You know Teddy. "MY CRY'D DAYS ARE OVER, AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO'" These songs are 25 cents each. Send ONE DOLLAR and get them all. Address THE GEORGIAS Dear Tear, I know you are a busy bookkeeper, but I want to take you especially on the map. But you will kick the dust in the streets at a great start from state to state, and that you should know. You man can will when that happens, when you will jump into your car and go gas pumping out the western part of that which afflict. Your car now, with a pleasant silent even for you. And as you go along, folks compliment you while on your way. But if you want to A. B. WHERE'S JASPER JONES We are in precept of a letter from Jesse Brant, 250 McSeattle Ave. Cleveland, to locate Jasper Jones, who has caused to believe, in with the Holloway Inn, the innmate. Get Jasper, and drop a line as the like says it is important. DOUGLASS HOTEL 42 Room, Single or Ballet; Madison Composer; Rates Are Very Reasonable Next Door to the Degrassi Theater 361 Broadway MADON, GA. C This is my second degree in the field of theology. I am a graduate of theology and have been studying theology for a long time. CHEMISTRY I come again to friends and adventures. My two weeks are over. I been just one whirl but please. I do miss the Shrill. How lately we work. I am playing play guide getting down to some real work. Strand Theater No More Death Trail I say the above because I have just come from a six weeks visit to to theaters and as well as visited the theaters almost all across the city, I have secured the theaters in both townships as well as visited the theaters almost all across the city. Radiella's company played at standing room only for the first two weeks, and in Miami he played to packed houses in Miami he played to packed houses at least four nights a week for three weeks. Radiella just has an ordinary Tail show. More than that this is his third season, and he is doing the same shows he did then. If the theaters can also with Mae Willem's show, what wouldn't they do with Ida Owen, Alexandra and the other high-caliber attractions? That alone shows you the theaters can be being their good people because they miss on many pay days down in Miami and the other high-caliber reason for them. Mr. Cummins gives the shows from two to three weeks in consecutive week. So even though the shows go into those cities in debt, he makes pay days, too. Mae Willem's company came up from their laden down with books. William Salmon came up with a card and old Frank Landau money. More than that the season ended, and the real interest in books showed. So while the artists are cleaning up and put after them about, Arts, get your stuff! together and it's be up and in and sent any vehicle at all this season over and I want to sell them and I want to sell you. The Union. Show folks you do about the union. have you sent in your does? They are about now. I know you read the above. I am sure you can readily see more of the many reasons we have published in the W. I. W. a few weeks past I spoke of classification of book union shows over the circuits. I know of all a general supervisor classify the shows and handle the air their views on the subject but they kept silent and I am anxious to know from you. Let me hear something from you. Frank Badcliffe's Toddling Pepper Stephens are on their third week at Kids Place, where he and his cut daily in his Chandler rix. Johnson, Johnson, former of the team of KIDS Place, for the hiz notes at N. Livingston's Lamp Mall address to her care. Prince George hotel Broad St at Ashley will be quite well again. Bilbie Miles, lady of Ibure, mote Abbey St., or Jefferson, Cherokee Thornton meets the carrier at the same address. at the same address, but was accidentally stabbed slightly by Ernest Taylor several days ago, but is again at work. Boys are with the Radcliffe company. Alice Denzal of New Orleans is visiting Bobby Powell of the Radcliffe company. Laddie Springer, plantist of the Baldie coiffery company, has always but not on valuation. Credit is also the careful护理 of Cobbls Freeman of the same name. Radio me at 1655 a.m. Buren St., and "I'll getcha!" Elk carnival particulars next week. BREAKS ARM THAT LAST TRIP Akax-Now, then we are on the verge of that wonderful period known as the order, music at its height and expensity in the watchroom, so to be in line and get just what will suffice in every way, savety, cook your flasters on our own little Sue Smith, when she carrie the No. 1003 those mean, but teasing and soothing "Graveseted Round Blues." There's a tone in this one that we will hear in a windstorm and before you know what it is all about you'll be either in a windstorm and before you know there are some other real hot ones to select from and none of "em scratch." SNAPPS DISCOVERED the famous Whitman Sisters and we work at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. G. Sahal, who assays the thanks we heartily for having so many guests, the pianist Snapp, the pianist matelier, who was so much in demand and will join in a concert, the good comedian and save us first consideration for the opening, a good comedian and save us much of our salary, so we are patrons to some real comedian. Yes, be! ROCKPILE WRITES Rockpile Johnson, formerly half of the manager, is now sojourning in the city of Tampa, Fla., where he declares he is a man of great friends and the weather has as yet not been too bad. He should wear, therefore a man in this section encounter little eyes as to what is going on in the variegated landscape. He does not really appreciate his co-operation in this respect as well as other men, above at 105 Central Ave. above town. DOING FINE Thomas "Swifty" Harries writes from Long Beach, Calif., while he plays with the George Minstrels, that things are going just like now with him and he is hitting the time. He is also the director of the many big acts occasioned by many of his old pal and friend Alexa Pal McNeil and Joe Miller, he decries that George Bryant, musical director, has been in on some of them three times, but it's not butter. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UES and Clarinet! "Fat Mama." These better than Boyd's sure to get Para- ow. Blues nt JH RO PAT. OFF. ON THE COAST ON THE COAST San Francisco, Calif. - all at off at you phone. Send resume from this site. You can send real jobs from this site. My column for people with an honest mind, by a man with an honest mind. Lawrence Dees, the famous producer, Mr. Dees shows us working scene caree- tors, Frank Dees, and the caller Tuesday. Lawrence states that Mrs. Dees, who underwent an operation recovery, the Dees are getting their milk at 3:31 Grand Blvd. Chick Bae- s, the Grand Blvd. and looking like the well-known simoleons. By GANG Gang Jines Note CALLERS BIG FA 237—My Mean Man Blues and W Mind Blues, Ida Cox. 238—Countin' the Blues and J Blues, Ma Rainey and He Jazz Band. 230—Black Spatch Blues and Somebody All My Own, Ethel famous Black Swan star. 232—Praying Blues and Miss A Blues, Triple Smith and H Home Syncopators. 236—Salt Lake City Blues and Blues, sung by Papa Cha- son, accompanied by hims guitar. 228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Women Don't Have No Cox. The Popu nce Rec 12237—My Mean Man Blues and Worried in Mind Blues, Ida Cox. 12238—Countin't the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, Ma Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12230—Black Spatch Blues and I Want Somebody All My Own, Ethel Waters, famous Black Swan star. Dear Tony, Just a game, I'm still in the old show game, trying to win Virginia Linston and Sam Gaynor's company, on the T.O.R.A. after several with the Mason and Henderson company, but it must be known that last January I was married to Clarence the world to know, Atta but. But I sprinkle, and will soon be headed for the old Stroll. Hope you have a nice next week, Richmond, Va., hip- domene theater, Respectfully, Mrs. Hazel A. Springer. Newspaper News, Va. Most Appreciable Friends; Once more Tame Fortune permits me to have the monarch of showdown, in which most encourable personage all professional ac- tivities this writing capts. Mack Mem- yari Variety Players in the region we enjoy a pleasant engagement simulant-ly with the much-renowned Whitman Stan- ley. Having soigned in the land of Diales quite elated at our turning around this northern half of this most glorious the acme of old ideas we were enab- led to present any nothing of the exhilar- tating atmosphere around Stad. and State. 20 people, and we contend please you the treat of your life when we come home. With our music comedy production. Dear Tony: I thought I would drop you a few lines, as I haven't written much about Nashville theatrically. The Blippin has had the best theatrical history, with one exception: I won't call the name of it. The Tatt and Tatt are the best of them to Nashville; the last show seen here in many a day. The show are growing more and more like them. They closed a successful week near Dec. 12. Shiner and successive shows brought a better show on their return, with all new scenery and a swell bunch of talent. Holtkampk's Georgia Minstrels, with 16 performances, was the week of the 18th. Things mighty mighty for them, as Nashville is the mayor of Cedar St. The People's herald band, J. Ralston Reean is in will the mayor of Nashville theater, owned by the Blippin. KOPPIN T THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OR ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DEF KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS LETTERS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD Amusement corporation, is running first-class pictures and is doing a big cashier, is still on the job, looking like money. Mrs Grave Niaus on our phone, Mrs Grave Niaus on our phone, Frank Crockett is still handling the stage and working as he works in the film the couple brings in the film the couple dramatic stars, Andrew Bishop and Cloe Diamond, and company. Finkenstein has helped, Tell Bob Havelie, for us all. I have mailed you a Christmas card, and I will send it to you. You will close, honing you are well. Will you more next week. Sincerely, Earl Curtis. We are grateful to your usermit corporation, Xaithley, Tenn. M. Tony Lalanne, N. M. This comes to inform you of our whereabouts. We have been taken the joiner each week and see where others have been giving you service. We are sorry for me to repeat. However as we have come to coast, the joint stilt will have to come to shore. Will tell you more next week. Wife sends invite. Tell Harry Fiddler to an announcement. From your old pal. Strawberry Russell, "Stepin' Up" company. WHERE'S BUDDY GILMORE? A. Spalding, formerly of the Royal A. Spalding School of the Royal Irish Orchestra, which is playing at the Colonial Inn, stop 22, on the Irish orchestra tour. In York, it destroys of hearing from Buddy Glimone, trap drummer, and Joe Jorissen, bassist. He must provide that he hear from them at once. WHITE'S JAZZERS Eddie Lanzsted, manager of the Gonner in open up in early the week, and aide from propping up our law, warguing our old man, he let us in on the info that the act would open at the Larry the Creator's 22 for this Sun. Many thanks, old top. 12231—Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodarisa Miller, new Paramount star. Inspiring Spirituals for the Holidays 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Santa Ana, Calif. WHITE'S JAZZERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DEMAND FOR FILM ACTORS Hollywood, Calif. — (Pacific Coast News Bureau) Film producer Jeffrey Bentley, a long-time actor, that the true Negro cannot produce through blackface imputations. Even the greatest blackface imputations have seriously doubled the ability to register as well upon the screen as upon the camera, with B. W. Griffith in the comedy, "The Tournifix," later released under the title "The Blackface Impersonator," another blackface imputation, Lloyd Hamilton. He describes the Hilt Roach, Larry Semon and Educational Film studios have Negro comedy actors under the name "The Blackface Impersonator." In the dramatic productions the Colored actors had one of the highest days in 1924 in which some Colored actor was not at work. The colored film employment agency in the country exclusively engaged in supplying studies with Negro actors calls in 1924 from the different studies. Philadelphia, Pa.—The hill is of 12,000 acres, and the fine attendance is in evidence. The line-up has William Benbowes "Get Yourself Out of the Dust" and chasing Jazmine Celen, Loveless, and Melaina Olehl Irwin. Harry Brock, the third in line, and others: Three Dark Products, in singing, talking and dancing; Peat and the Pine; and the Pine About; St. Owen's Trio, a newly surprise, and the Mason-Henderson comedy tab call. The Barber Shop. "BRICK" GREETS YOU Our old friend, Adah "Bricktop" Smith, the famous entertainer who is known for his wit and charm, is France, sends best wishes for a merry Christmas and happy New Year to all children. "Bricktop" also sends info that Louise Mitchell has opened a new place and Lizzie Miles and Danny Wilson's band patronage. "Bricktop" is getting here at 36 Rue Filière. We have been told that last word is French for pig- EATS AND SLEEPS We had a fine letter early in the week, sent by the former well-known person world holiday, greetings. Leo, who openetes a cracker-jack boarding and dining suite, takes a solo folio. N. X., caters especially to performers, and those who have patronized the show. It is the good place. We expect to take a show at 12 ourself next time we head East. In the meanwhile members of the pro-community in city will do well to give it the O-O. Myrte McKenzie writes from Durham, N.C., that she now on the road to recovery after a severe attack of her car. She says she would like to hear from Lennie Foster, Bougie Skan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridley, Billy McMurray who will reach her at 610 Elm St., above named town. OUR HITS TRAV from COAST Get These Latest Claims Can Be Had on OKEH and VICTOR SANTA CLAUS BLUE EVERYBODY LOVE FOX CAKE WALKING BACK FOX YOU DON'T KNOW MAMA'S GONE, GO The above Sheet Music sells order or stamps. Okch Reco ORDERS RECEIVE If above numbers can't be had at CLARENCE WILLIAMS 1547 Broadway Room ACTS AND C OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to COAST! If above numbers can't be had at your music dealer, send direct to CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC PUB. CO., INC. 1547 Broadway Room 604 New York City SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Booking Through CLEVELAND'S FINES Address All Co O. J. HARP TEMPLE E. 55th and Central Ave. Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed Booking Through Reputation Only THE STANDARD RECOVERING BLUES" Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't these great Paramount records, send us the coupon. Just check the records you want. Send no money. Records are fitted and furnished. You pay nothing until you get your records. Give postman Tac per record, plus 100 C. O. D. fee. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES. 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the following records. 75 cents each. C. O. D. Postage and insurance paid: 20364 □ 12228 □ 20341 □ 12231 □ 12237 □ 12035 □ 12238 □ 12073 □ 12230 □ 12217 □ 12232 □ 12221 □ 12236 □ 33069 □ State WHOLE BILL HITS The bill is closed with Evelle Elliott and Nuggie Johnson in a song, dance comedy suit that is riluously funny, but she burlesque number "O Sole Mole." E. B. DUDLEY, Mar. Detroit, Mich.—A great musical comedy show is in the attraction here the Darkknight Bazzer, a group of 20, with a choreographed dance that heavily delivered wong and dance i-ware presented and one of the best new dance stars—make* the natives sit up and take a wont of notice. There is a principals, from start to end, are of the best. Cuttle Crawl, a novel features, is the band with a bang—HGG, reporter. According to information arriving at the Desk late last week, Leon some, and advanced man, who knows every big path 'twist' the Mason and Dillon line of the territory, is now out front for the famous Silas Green show. We are here to say that Leon will place the show in the next week. The show is doing up the present week between the following teams in the tournament: alligator, being Fort Myers, Punta Gorda, Rowling Green, Bartow, Winter Haven and Mulberry, all in Florida. Harris' Hit and Bits of "11," with a red hot jazz orchestra, in the real college theater, Toungtown, Ohio, and according to news from Cincinnati, week they were just as impressive there. The band is under the name of serving the name, too, for they are really doing some terrific broadcasting, the company is now imminent, William Harris is now playing out of the GSU sun offices. TRAVEL LAST ON COAST Clarence Williams Songs VICTOR RECORDS and MUSIC ROLLS BLUES MOVES MY BABY FOR TROT G BABIES FROM HOME FOR TROT HOW MY MIND BLUES GOOD BYE sells for 25c per copy. Send money Records. 75c. Q. R. S. Rolls, $1.25. IVE PROMPT ATTENTION had at your music dealer, send direct to AMS MUSIC PUB. CO., INC. Room 604 New York City COMPANIES We Weeks Guaranteed through Reputation Only NEST RACIAL THEATER and Communications to HARRIS, Manager E THEATER Cleveland, Ohio --- THE KOPPIN LEON IN FRONT BITS A HIT! THE BUCKEY STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland市, 2298 E. 55th St. H. 12345 Cleveland, Ohio, Ileo, Ileo, 20--Mrs. Jane Camp, 16, American Woodman, wax A. B. C. William Williams, of Wake Forest, was struck by an auto Friday night at Wade Park. He was surrounded by frie- nces he feared. He was the hospital. Mr. Williams is one of our father of Miss Della popular club and church workers in the Cleveland Her- dian company, recently announced as follow- ers of the district manager and national benefit organizer. Mrs. W. W. Edmondson. E. 924 St. W. W. Wary Edmondson. hernal hill 121 W. W. Wary Edmondson. With the Clubs Mrs. William Jackson, Woodland Ave. East Cleveland, was host to hostess for afternoon, Mrs. Ella D. Cain, Dayton, Ohio, sister of Mrs. Jackson, and Jackson, the honoree guest. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The regular business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Mason, 2525 N. 10th St., follows Mrs. Christopher Pollard, president Mrs. John Burz, vice-president; Mrs. John Burr, vice-president; Mrs. France, treasurer; Mrs. J. Harold Taylor, reporter; members were complete for the meeting of the members' husbands on Jan. 9. The affair will take place at the residence of the members' husbands. Next meeting with Mrs. Nellie No. 3 of Cory M. E. church will surprise birthday party for Mrs. Mary Morris, 18th consecutive year. Mrs. Morris is one of the oldest church workers in Cory and rides at 2510 Pine Ave. The Present Day club will meet with Mrs. Harry Macleman, 18th consecutive year. Members will change presents, an annual stunt. The Vasilides class, Ethel Phiel homies, party at the Old Folks' home on the evening of Dec. 5. On New Year's Eve, members will have open house at the Women's clubhouse. "The Charabelle," 6202 Cidar HAM TREE HARRINGTON Comedian of "Dickie to Broadway" LENA WILSON Comédienne B Make your Christmas list from these new Popular Brunswick Records by famous colored stars WHAT could be more appropriate for Christmas than a gift of a few new Brunswick records by famous colored stars? The pick of them all are on Brunswick records. Each record is a gem, a masterpiece. Each made by a colored headliner. There's Ham Tree Harrington, the comedian of "Dixie to Broadway," with his imitative banter and rich humor; and Viola McCoy, the charming young comedienne—Rosa Henderson, whose lovely voice is widely famous; and Lena Wilson. Then there are famous colored orchestras—Fletcher Henderson and his Club Alabam orchestra and Conaway's Rag Pickers. They record exclusively for Brunswick. Their music is incomparable . . . blithe, happy, dance-impelling. Go now to your Brunswick dealer—ask him to play some of the records listed below. Brunswick records by colored stars make fine Christmas presents! The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS RADIOLAS The Cleveland Office Agency club of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Dec. 12, electing officers for the ensuing six months. William firham, vice-president; James Hall, secretary; K. Cobran, treasurer. Please accept to have so many friends attend the progressive what party given at the Dec. 6, Dec. 12, the Prize winners were Mira. Ogden, first, and Mira. Woods, second. Deweys Samuel Thomas, second. The Ladies auxiliary, fourth. City Clerk club Thursday evening at the 6th Street, 6th Street, 6th Street. The secretary, Albert Haysward took the opportunity to make the university report of the club, which pleased with the progressiveness of the club. What was the feature of the evening, fresh-h Mrs. Emma Ward Taylor, E. 53th St. was hostess in the Leo de Noyes Club. Mrs. Ward was very delicate, the decorations featuring Christmas colors. After lunch, Mrs. Ward hosted a new Christmas party. Stockings will be made and filled for the community Mrs. Walter Winnie winnie first prizes Mrs. Mathews, second. Mrs. Mabe Blegs will be hostess Dar. By when the children will be exchanged. Sewing for unfortunate children will be in order. Mrs. Brancher, secretary. Mrs. Brancher, reporter. Cleveland Briefs The benefit for Mrs. Harry L. Galesa is Autumn Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. The Cleveland Association of Insurance at Zion Hill Baptist church New Year's day, at 11 a. m. by Mack. Dr. Kyle. The public is invited. The economic and political freedom of the Negro will leave Crawford, comnest of the Elks in his apartment, 38th and Central. Levy Crawford, comnest of the Elks at their home, 2177 E. 42d St. Purcell Bryant, 2177 E. 42d St. Purcell Bryant, 2177 E. 42d St. School Students council of 1,200 members, students, white and colored. His brother Robert also has the honor of being a teacher at the school. Both have been Defender Cleveland Society Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Scott, 2355 E. 10th St., New York, married of their birth Gladys to Frank Freeman Wednesday evening, and of their marriage to the bride's parents. The Rev. B. Terrell, pastor of First Mt. Olive Baptist Church, received the reception followed from 8 to 12. Mrs. Joseph Seellie, E. 132d St., had been born in Ohio to her mother, Mrs. Sarah Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio. This was her first visit to New York, where she her 16 years residence in Cleveland. Miss Thelma Viar of the University of Pennsylvania, gave her the Thanksgiving holidays in Cleveland. Mrs. Reauread, $519, Grizwald Aoe, entertained the Vaskil lunch last Friday morning. Mrs. Ciarra K. James of Chicago, after having spent several weeks] in the city with her husband, Mr. T. Lea Whitworth, $252 E. 6th St., left Thursday morning for Galehreau and Mrs. T. Lea Whitworth, After spending a few days in Chicago the party will then journey to the park, where the winter will be spent. Mrs. Walter Howard, $501 Blaine Aoe, entertained with a card party Friday Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Mr. and John Wade and Miss Michel Pleasant Affairs THE CHICAGO DEFENDER evening to pay tribute to her celebration of a ripe old birthday. Favorite hymns were sung and the 92d Pasim hymn by the 92d Pasim of Dassalia Wade enlisted the occasion by the rendition of Paul Dunhame at the Army's reception of several beautiful honours and other tokens of esteem. A cake recipient of several beautiful candies burning, by Silvia Williams. Music Notes St. John's choir will give their 24th Sunday, Dec. 24, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Christmas caniata, "The Dawn of Sunday, Dec. 24, from 4 p.m. to night, Dec. 25, the choir will render Handel's "Jesusiah." The public is in- spired "Santa's Lady Judae," a Christmas caniata, will be presented by the An- niversary evening, Dec. 23 at 8 o'clock. Admission free, Mrs. N. Strong, 252 E. 83th evening, Dec. 23 at 8 o'clock. The Harmonic Choral society, Mrs. Grace Thompson, at St. John's church Christmas day, Dec. 24, 10:30 to 10:30 m. Admission free. Public invited. The Mozart Gler club will give their 24th Sunday, Dec. 24, to Solácek's academy, E. 29th St., Friday evening, Dec. 26. The Mozart are Antich. Yankel center gave the overcerta, Yankel San, Dec. 26. The Artifile was an artistic success. The Camp Fire girls, assisted by a group of boys, ren- sisted. Malonea Visit City Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason, founders of the famous Poro college in St. Louis, Missouri, gave a talk on business, at the same time giving a lecture on the importance of friends. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Fucker, Sr. M.S. St., gave a summer course in included Dr. and Mrs. William White, included Dr. and Mrs. William White, included a charming hostess, She was gracefully assisted by her sister, Mimes, Inger "Bombe Vision" Blazara "Dermi-Virgin," the greatest of comedy attractions ever visiting Cleveland, Temple Theater this week. If you haven't seen it he itaure to do so this week. Mamie Smith, queen of blues, bill at the Temple next week—Adva. NOZART YMAS PARTY The Mozart Oilee club's Xmas party, Informal, with Draper's 5een Playmen E. 5th and Eulid, Cleveland, Friday E. 5th and Eulid, 26. 1924, Entrance fee, 75 $e-Ady CINCINNATI NEWS L. LLOYD STONE Sterling Hotel Telahang West 4723 Hospital Receives Donation The charity whist and dance given under the auspices of the company's industry as the Sterling model for the benefit of Mercy hospital Friday evening was the event at Wytheville Swanman was responsible for the success of the evening a entertainment and art exhibition at the Museum of Miss Swanman in making the entertainment attractive and enjoyable in his role at the Bethel Baptist church, W. H, on Sunday afternoon was presented the exhibition at the program were Messrs. Fox, Otts, Bryant, Miss M. Kinney, Mrs. T. Tammack, Miss M. Wilkes, Miss W. Woodford, Miss R. Alston, Miss L. Rickman, Mrs. S. G. Jones, W. Sulzer, Mrs. Sadie Poghe, C. Gibbs, the Rev. L. W. Gray. VIOLA McCOY Comedienne FLETCHER HENDERSON Leader Club Alaban Orchestra --- INDIANA NEWS Y. N. C. A. Notes The annual membership campaign, in connection with the Phyllis-Wheatherton association, is now in full blast. The campaign is under the leadership NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY World Service Meeting The World Service group meeting was held at Hamilton Memorial church, 17 Ballie Ave, last Friday evening, with the Rev. Mr. Gram of Swanton affiliation on the right for the big Bison rally that is being held at that church. Each term- Elk News Gives Recital Hope Speaks Church Notes *The Notice of the New Life* was announced on Monday, March 16, Coleman Sunday morning at the Sen- tence. In his sermon last Sunday morning, Emmuel Laudt church, preached on the subject "Communication. With God." The popularity contest, conducted for the last several weeks in connection with the annual Emmuel Laudt church Monday evening, with a lively concert. The contest was between Bethlehem Theological College and James West and Thomas Pope. Miss Georgia Alexander, principal of the Endeavor meeting at St. John's A. M. B. church Sunday evening on the subway. At the Witherwood United Presbyterian church, the Rev. A. T. Clark last institution to a sermon on "Dry Jones." The evening service was in charge of the literary and musical program. PERSONALS Gatherwish Marshall, who has been a mall curator since 2001, has been transferred to Detroit, Mich. He left for Detroit Monday. The city mayor, who works as the guide of his hints, Mrs. Meshia Nickota and Mrs. Lanny Motley. Eldin Hale of Chicago, who is very ill there, is the mother of Mrs. Meshia Nickota and Mrs. J. W. Woods have returned to the city from the South to Mrs. Junita Robinson, who motored with Mrs. and Mrs. Virill Williams to Thanksgiving here as the guests of their mother, Mrs. Ada Morris of Boulevard Mrs. and Mrs. Henry G. Lee of the Missouri confectionery, N. Missouri State. Mrs. has baskets to five needy families. Little Dolores Nidy, a sixth grade girl, has bed with illness. Mrs. Whitely, Columbia Ave., in recovering from a recent illness. CLUBS Mrs Ernestine McGilland of W. Seth St. was hostess to the Chummies club巾Mrs. Alice Fratier was hostess to the Elizabeth Career council Tuesday at the Mrs. Julie Reed is president. Mrs. Julie Reed is hostess this week to the Cotteria club at her home. Mrs. Rosa fr. Jackson is hostess this week to the Cotteria club at her home. Mrs. Rosa fr. Jackson is hostess this week to the Cotteria club at her home. Mrs. Althea Beaer of Prospect St. was hostess to the Needle Art Club巾Mrs. Ruth Nichols of Columbia Ave. was hostess to the Albrightic club last week to the Sunshine club met at the Y. W. C. Wednesday afternoon巾Mrs. Wednesday afternoon巾Mrs. Tomma Hacken club met this week with Mrs. Tomma Hacken巾Mrs. Mary Keyes has been appointed chairman of the educational department巾State Federation of Women's Club巾The American Beauty club met for Mrs. Della Whitney, who was hostess. The East End chapter of the Providence Needy afternoon with Mrs. Addie Roe巾A New Year's dinner will be held at Emancipation exercises will be held at the Willing Workers club of the Corinthian Baptist church at the church of the church also will take part. The Women's Improvement club Monday afternoon at her home on Highland Flat her was asked to light a candle, which cost $1. A good deal of money was collected that night for the rally. The district are Ashbury M. E. Atlantic district are Ashbury M. E. Atlantic City, Ashbury. Pleasantville and churches in Ocean City, Cape May and Swain- Acollan Club Meets The Aeolian Social club held its regular fortnightly meeting last Monday at the beautiful street Wattikas, 1811 Lincoln Ave. After the business session, which was not into the beautifully decorated dining room, where she had prepared a birthday cake for the members, Mrs. Hertha Ponder. She was decorated with autumn leaves and cut flowers and in the center of a table a huge birthday cake, the gift of Mrs. Georgia Shelton. Those who feasted at her were Mrs. Alice Tibbs, Mrs. P. Kelly, Mrs. Sadie Waters, Mrs. Liza Rankin, Mrs. Bertha Ponder, Mrs. Liza Rankins, Mrs. Georgia Shelton and Mrs. Margaret the charming hostess of the evening. Warren Club Meeting Mrs. Ettie Lucas of Cumberland, Md., who is very prominent in faternal affairs in this town, while visiting in this city was with the M.E. West of the Loretta apartments, Tennessee and Adriatic Affairs, Mrs. Household of Ruth, O. F., and the Elke lodge. Thursday evening Mrs. West attended dinner in honor of her guest. At 2:30 p.m. the guests were ushered into the room where an elaborate dinner was served them. After partaking of this sumptuous music and music games, those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. West were Mrs. Conn, Mrs. Keverlin Conn, and Lawrence Conn, Mrs. Keverlin Conn. Mrs. Lucas, the guest of honor, Leroy Williams, R. E. Burke and Master Jack Local Matron Weds NIZPAH. N. York McCoy is confined to his bed with a bruised leg. Little Chance Jackson has just returned from the hostel, and is now in front of momia. Mrs. Pearl Vinson is very ill at her home on Lincoln Ave. Mrs. W. D. White is in the hospital for paralysis at her home on Westpoint Ave. The Better Business club of this city is in White Plains, D. White. John Slims and family have moved here from Philadelphia. James McCoy is building a cage home on Broadway. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 Actinum W. W. Tibba, commander of the Tibba corps, urged that all veterans of the World war who are suffering from turmoil, apply for compensation before Jan. 1. Mr. Tibba declares that even claims lithero rejected should be renewed, the communication of the lithero ledger to the firing officers were elected; Worshiful officers were elected; Worshiful James A. Harris; junior warden, Frank H. Riedson; treasurer, Wm. G. Reed; senior deacon, Leanen Heerry; junior deacon, Lewis John; senior guardian, James Miles; tyler, Steenman Thompson chanplain, Stanley A. Berry; assistant ceas AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS BY WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER MICHIGAN BY J. M. PEYTON 1904 St. Antone St. Phone Cherry 6017 Detroit, MI — George Johnson of 2440 Broad St. is in the hospital suffering with internal injuries. He Forest and Woodward Ave. His car is parked in the woodward building. Van McCounty, student in College of Law, is out visiting a re- The Wilberforce club of Detroit gave a annual program at the Nassau Hall for the music program. The program included remarks several musical selections to the Wilberforce quartet. Among those areas are Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Carey, Dr. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Shumus, Mary Minor, Mrs. Grella Cole, Miss Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Frankalf, Dr. Rollin, Mr. and Mrs. The orchestra favored the Mr. and Mrs. The members of the committee were Dr. George Bundy president of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cullough, Mrs. M. R. Robinson, A. Bailley, Rev. Morton and Mrs. L. E. Zucker The Silent Workers club of St. Stephen's Hartford Ave. church at last Tuesday. Mrs. Gambie was successful at Hartford Ave. church last church last Tuesday. Mrs. Gambie was successful at Hartford Ave. church last church last Tuesday. Mrs. Gambie was second with $5. A Total of $22 was collected for the brick work is completed on St. Stephen's church and roof. The members are working at Atkine Commandment Indies' club called the Art Needle Workers has been formed in solid with the following officers: Mrs. E. Parker, president; Mrs. E. Garland, president; Mrs. Finken, corresponding secretary. The club meets twice a month and plans derelikating rooms. Rev. W. E. Walker officiated. Bernard Russell died Tuesday at the Receiving hospital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Moore Hether G. Houston, 61, 5650 Parker A long illness. He was one of the oldest settlers of Detroit and was for a long time a clerk's office. He was hired by Richard Dall of Mobil le, and are citizens of their daughter, Mrs. George Townsend of Warren Ave. Grist Club of which their daughter is a member. The matron entertained recently Mrs. Minnie Spearman of Whitewood St. entertainment of Warren Ave. The present were, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Fannie Gardner, Mr. R. B. Waddy, Mrs. D. R. Wet was hostess last Sunday to a delightful dinner at the Mint, and Da Junloung Gehourn or Chicago. Covers were laid for 10. Theses Pannell, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pillow, Dr. and Mrs. McBroom of Hamtramck, Music was the feature of the evening. FLINT, MICH. GRAN DRAPIDS, MICH Canada. counsel; J. Utton, insurer; guard; Firmt. Ibells, secretary; Mary. Utton, trustee; Louis and Wm. Canada and Bahri Terville School, included visits to Chicago, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Dallas; "presented to" Mrs. Jessie Jones in behalf of the East End Instructor's Aid church; "presented to" Mrs. Jessie Jones church was a financial success, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hardy of James Ave. left the Ak. Rt. Home. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. VanDyke and Mr. and Mrs. Jillus VanDyke attended the Monday. Mrs Melba VanDyke was a guest of Mrs. Sam Armand Monday, with her grandparents, Mr. and Calloway of Chicago, to spend the winter months with her children and her grandchildren. Cole of Chicago is in our city visiting her brothers, Jadill and Jillus VanDyke. Klara were business callers Wednesday afternoon at the home of Ouillard attended the funeral of Mr. Powell at Cassinole last Monday. Mrs. Powell attended the Western state normal of Kalamazoo, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jillus VanDyke, 112 Grant Ave. Mrs. Hello Chayco, is lack in our city and has rented the apartment formerly occupied on Porch Ave. Joseph Williams spent the weekend in Kalamazoo on Church of God, realigned from the work here and has SEND NO MONEY WE PAY POSTAGE Paramount 12242 BOOZE & BLUES Ma's at her best—and you know that means the best there is. "TOADE FROG BLUES" on the other side. PARAMOUNT HITS 20244 Gin Hound Blues and Bifat 20245 Mohlen Blues and St. Louis 20246 Blues for Bifat Sisters. 20247 Worried in Mind Blues, Id. Co. 20248 Bean Blues, M. Harney and Her 20249 Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Bifat Blues, song by Neptune 20250 He is on his guitar, 20251 Wild Women Don't Have No Blues 20252 Water Blues and 20253 Will Define My Blues Away, 20254 Mother, New Pursuit, 20255 Beaches, all My Gown, Kim 20256 Waters, famous Black Swan 12222—Prayer Blues and Miss Anna Jane Blues, Triton Smith and Her Home-Home Stranger. New York Home Sporadicals 1223-4 Mr. Fredle Blues and Necra 1223-5 Tit Blues, Jupiter and Necra 1223-6 Jupiter and Necra Can't Love Blues, Little Bear COLUMBIA WINNERS 14044 - Fashion Manne Bloes and Fear- ment. Manne Bloes is Janice M. Jenkinson, by Marissa Jones. 14045 - Death Letter Bloes and Free- mance. Manne Bloes is Janice M. Jenkinson, by Marissa Jones. 14046 - Do What You Do and When You Go Huntle! I'm Going Flabbing! Go William Williams QKEH CRACKERJACKS 11525 - Nobody Knows the Abuse Minded Jackson 11526 - Bear the Marmor Jackson. 11527 - Two Faces - Women and Men 11528 - When Man Don't Want Me - Record by Laura Smith. 11529 - Gang and A to Z 11530 - Bites in butterflies and Sage. 11531 - Jog Band Bands for Nina Jirtroff. 11532 - Without You, Dear and Sweet. 11533 - Emagination Day in Georgia 11534 - The Meal Is Low in the AJAX JAZZIEST 17067 - Cray Shooter Blues and Death 17068 - Baby Weather Blues and Salt 17069 - Water Blues by Smith Smith. 17070 - perimental Faye by Kansas 17071 - The 17072 - Bound by Kiss Hern- demoon and I Don't Want No- body by Yash Mishra. 17073 - Hern's Wry Blues by Jake Mishra. Find No Money - Tar Postman See Each ASK FOR FREE RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St. Chireco, III. SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS GENUINE Hand Beaded Wool FINISH SERGE $3.98 C.O.D.. You will open the door to a new world in autumn. The woolen suit is made of fine wool and is designed to be worn in warm weather. It is a perfect choice for a winter outfit. The suit is made of wool and is designed to be worn in warm weather. It is a perfect choice for a winter outfit. SEND NO MONEY You will open the door to a new world in autumn. The woolen suit is made of fine wool and is designed to be worn in warm weather. It is a perfect choice for a winter outfit. The suit is made of wool and is designed to be worn in warm weather. It is a perfect choice for a winter outfit. Federal Mail Order Co. Dust. 1909. Chicago We Love Money On Every Dress Sold Just to Get New No Extra Charge for Strokes All Sizes in Its Best Colora Blue, Blue, Black and Brown Money Back Guarantee SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 SATURDAY, DECENBER 20.2024 SUEHEN SLTAILE IWIN CITY LocaL oFFic ington, aastnant secretary: Sirs, be Bee, carte se eee ence | Rize. remareet Sire Staude Brooun Si, TAH, alan. Dec, =0-—Tae sento bole, Ot Puigrim Seti. a ‘& musical program Pater “the Wee’ ‘atlon inet "Sunday evening,” Amen Wigailigae We Reading ana Ene is wus wtarien. ‘Stra. Mal, Siem. Stat He" hedes: ged Sark ‘Gitbs favors owe ig, Heaed the, pregtam wit sion, Ao. Waly director ofthe eb ‘Therttev, Hit, steDonald. tormerty 0 coin city in tintin trend teres Oe Ringetorign at St ohm apts cbuceh “Silea "Leah at. stinor, &Tt_W. Centra sien ta Citing irene £8 cama Ci “Getitge Gooden, 51 Fuller Aven 4 acit Enown chien vot this’ chy ied Weaneniay tor Arka. Eo Geter, Checutive necretary of th Be Rael Pen cdearte’ raat "hom Thenday trom Clesriand va hecattended the convention et ine Sa Sellar Te Ranees. Mela. secretary: 0 the. "Turkce Normal ‘and tndosieia Sho tevin the city in, interest of th chro aeiterred Sn atheting miesrags Ive $endas“at Si. Jamen chureh roncerni tite werk urine cattied on at Tuskegee ‘Sums FS IE tannins. whe ta here Rep eoemnan: the National Training eehool ESaentn elehis at WarNingten, yt: sairepned the conseenation at St Jame Fest Sunday “etenlags A thy lane's ir menage. "A haeeame check Presented tr her fn the teres nt he Silke Atmte wilklon, 08, aut gry ie spending an eniovabie slime ieiends"In "Reman City, Stor Teading women of the Twin Cite mat at Use linme of Stew: THoraae Seal Ei Be VAnthone “awes, Monday. nnd Szeunized the Chatten ‘Young <tup Yor he" Burien Of giving aid mad suppor ie Sparta “war eetcrane. = Omer qheseg were: SIS. Bea Soul provident Mies Saran ‘Patton, wee: peesident: sien Erma Contes Pinter” Siceonenridene Heer facets: Newcon, chaplain’ tn Wil,» Geeanuter, Sire, Pangrat pinte- organizer: and Mee Easton Mined Stie teefe wreaeni ‘Aniesiimoniat ‘Wanquet was, tendered Aitomnes, Wat, Francis. siomiay ote ine hy ne eikens ef" enia he. Sie Erantle awa Nery active during i (inc is"Galcace™ the ante Ran tat ER cram ans Nae tiagne lett Wetnéaday tor Tas Sizrhen, Fah. the “especie to, Femst re tenn Steree and wie kre i th cite Viiting and expect to make here eke future Wome, "Sis saree, Wan re frhiby pelleed “from “the "Sith" satan Emer XlSemas whlel te minttoned Nogaiem.” Ariz.” "At heesent they: are Renping x03 Arord Ave Site AD Giana" Carr), esturmed homme lavt imesh after epend: ine several weeky tt Slchigan. -With the Clubs. Ansan MURR che lube tn he pale “Cities tana other Raeates parses fave Seen’ arrancea'at the hotel Gut- ne card TAT’ elven at Piogeer hal Thuredsy cvening ty: “the Sonanine Giaeles ang Art chub eas @ grand rues ‘The Sunthine Charity and Art club as entertain, Stithe home Of, Sire Shean "tudes, a5@' Arundel "Se, “bnuss: a by Sire 3 s Nunay. feritinel at the home ot ey sue Walter. “eBs €arrell Ave... on Tuesday silernoon, \ The We To FG. club, mie at, the hotme of Stns, Avhwceth <34"ark ates trpnidegts ater Mighas® secretary The bagier Ald noclete: held. thete mpatting at the home ef tres darren Bailey Sens A; $. Foster. prea “Fhe Aadervon ene rend ike ial BY DA. ROBERTS Dr. Roberta af the Naco Laboratory bas Just completed ‘eatensive testa of an unusual aclentife “diacovety.. These eaten have produced” temarkuhle fetus, “Ola geopte “way “their alle ments” have divapiearal und thes Rave been made young agains, youne Reevig, formerly weak and vicky nay ey Have heen made atrone ani vigor aoe lie Roberts tw offering tar a tim: ed timan tm senda Avecdas demnonsten tlen treatment EREE to anrone sending their name and adirees to the Nero Ton, fenanennt 3 VENETO RRERER EERE RR ERM ER ERR BS The DUNLAP Shoe fa vay The, Hl or “Latonia fj HH i ik Saat, Eth sar ee (gear ii) Ee ig Le ag A yas = CF Ultra-fashionable! In this new snappy style Dunlap designers have produced the hit of the season—a shoe that meets the most exacting requirements of well-dressed men everywhere. SAE ot aso, Spee felts eater yonetie: ae Eee Oats SEED tn, row dealer oe an, of thoes ied ua THE BETTMANN-DUNLAP CO. aru sey 1100 Sycamore Strest Cincinnati, hio WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Chicago. tlt, ...1......-+. Twentieth Century Beotery, 300 Genteshia, tik. ULTheSheemarket (also East 8 Gincinnali, Ohio...-.---.-lewin Shor Store. 578 W. Siath Gleveland,' Ohio..-.-.s++--Gort & Berkman, 2206 E. 55th, ¢ Golumbus,Ohio..-.-..:.+: Herman Rothman, 90°. Long § Detroit, Mich. -,-..sceses Oavin & Malgcrin, 3313. Hatin Grand Rapids, Mich... United Shoe Store. 121 also 105 S. Sacksonvilie, Fla...-.s.s--United Shee Store, 216 Broad St Kanaas City, Mo.....s-s+0A- Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Kingston, No Yerssvcrscrs Greenwald & Sena, Cor, Broad Logan, W. Va.ccccscscccveThe Bell Department. Stare Newark Ry 3.002022 kenemen & Meyer. 172 Saving he New Vork City..cccscssse Capitol Shoes, 373 Lenox Ave. a Hew York Gity....12.22.2 Capitol Shoes: Lincoln Sa~ at 6 Norfolk. Vass cvccsccssvsePong's Shae Store, 102 Church f Richmand, Va..-scsusese-G- Maries & Sons tne. 3N. 7th | South Bend, Ind..-.--sr-J, Rosenbaum, 702 W. Division | ‘Folede, Ohio..e-seycecesesM. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St Chicago. tlt. -.........-.+. Twentieth Gentury Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Gentestia, ik .IUThe"Sheemarket (also East St, Louis, Ml) Gincinnali, Ohio.....-----dewin Shor Store. 578 W. Siath St. Gleveland,' Ohio....-.s.+--Gort & Berkman, 2206 . 55th, Gor. Central Golumbus, Ohio..-.-..:.+: Herman Rothman, 90°. Long St, Detroit, Sich. -,--..sces+s Oavin & Malgcrin, 3313 Hastings St. Grand Rapids, Mich.<2.1. United Shoe Store, 121 alse 305 S: Division Ave. Sacksonvilie, Fla...-.-.0--United Shee Store, 216 Broad Si. Kanaas City, Mo.....s-s+0A- Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Kingston, No Yerssvcrsess Greenwald & Sena, Cor, Broadway & Abeet St. Logan, W. Va.ccccscscccveThe Bell Department. Stare Newark, N, docccssscsoccsKenemer & Meyer. 172 Springfield Ave. New York Giiy.s.sccsss Gapitol Shees, 473 Lenox Avew at 130th St, Hew York Gity..c.c0.20.2 Capital Shoes, Lincoln Sq~ ai 648 St Norfolk. Vasa cvccsccsswsePany's Shae Store. 102 Church Ste Richmand, Va..-vsss--cs-.G- Marks & Son, tne. 3N. th St. South Bend, Ind.+s~---r--J, Roenbaum, 702 W. Division St Foledo, Ohic..c..cz.22022.M. Wineburgh, 418 Monroe St. Kewing qMicere for, the nexg vears 3tts SOAS EER meet oar Sate fort, “Ween sae oe fear see taee wR E eae iiaca satin iy ek SEES. Cent Pain nate TH Slt Leary de met Beacons are te Ride, nae a ae s_Juntor_Satnary acter pentane SaaS aE eras tay? Sa Kelly,“ preatdent: ‘Atlee’ tiara, wecre Bis minionay ney et ith Se eGeeTSR eka eh Be pede Shh Sea a "is Cicer Lan ea met at Cpe sree eae ah ah SALES, rene hire Bait co Agere Selec i, ania feeb es vite ene tn ratenal elses aip.inurtad of Fath A, pee aca a ats Sa i (ia Sef Niet a tas See, Sl pte eee et He rs Sie al Herts, Nove Nig hase Soat fede ae Steen, Some ict nO etaec anee ieee Oat anal tt isa, Sootatiee Maken, ts Baa Re are Sul, 2h ih ota! a, ia sce ECR RA ahh Nee Si Baten a Mie Fu He aR A'S rin Sab agaecnine CES Hats loge op sgone ee estrogens Sea om as eae et aee’ ik! aes ia NE afeteege iiake, Ge Wickman, Sr. secretary; LAW" selkes UR anon rton of he, te: REE aca aT A Monte oats 2 Tear ee lik Satan Sen TRUS SE ine inlon elt Se ite iat rat ana Eee GabiMiac sia Eh idee Getierrenn Erie EBA cn en, enon th sociated a tara wah haorie Wn, eae: ek dere ER hand Saat ica ape getece Beee SRE eee? Seen! Sen Sere Gc: Eee Rate area Be shite Garoses a satte rede Paver ik, “aaa P Ghee. Rai eae el a ae ieee, aceite So Saath itn te te. setts SU phe Paughter Elks conducted thelr ony athe” PE ema ia seat hk ahee est Epub gis goes Shee geste SRA, ees icles SEE Su th a tina tata Bere este. Silas Meme ST ees hana eee Seas, we ee ea eaials eee Nea, eae fae SST Saar Sepa etn SAEs Sin Sia ns ie, dette aft Se, xt Siders Anat ieee i aoa Sta Maa ah ta PEE SEAR RS tonne fa te Bile! iain Sethe Seth Tilo oy td Be were SE Ae re REL UPR often oe FE oars A feet tM ee a eae ote Iris icy ion ae ih ne SAMS PRR et Dasa ecg net Ok Hae MERE Sete retained Caen ESOnRE ey sae aaa at det tlhe ciel Eatin eit Heal wrk Paras een ieee Sahota Wie ae tae Sein aay Rt Shee diate vet notes tic angi aot oto of ula Mite see Weel natn SCE eae aa ic agin, whe In waning nee AGN ha AMENSE SES im Pace court oe nner pera Ma gilee cit Mien Ah oN Fed Te Ae dale PRs Md at Bafa ae a et thony Ave. who has been very il with — i reported sion recorer Dave Holloway, 60 &. Third St, whe has been fil for saverat days. in able to Ber out aati. ‘UNG Trcber, who te well known 1 she church aed fratermay cele ie con" fined atin hore wi iuseaes Stens Mitchel Woodford North, St. Al panei whe has beam quite lit a fe ome. td reported ninrodas Beathe Mrs, Sarah Johnson papsed Into. he SENS0e Sura oh and nad necer been Under ie enre of a Unfalcian URE Showy ‘teror het! deat’ cme, “he iraves” to" moun het toes Site Carris Kitec™ Seo erandchusien, x" nepies and ‘a hoct of frlemin, “Tho Hew. 3 ler nuilaces ‘at ihe, fuperay verve Biase TSE iistey thea “ehaeae SP he ira: MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. A fiusinese 3len’s aeociating was ogtanteca tat Suntiay ‘ae iow Rapti Ehuren by the lenaing’ men of that elt Ghicers Eieched Nor “tig enrulne: Seat Were toe hav Jott, Gackron,. weit Fucncee! He De Davennorh president Feds Wnts, ieeccensse Pann eee ates Iicing? mate to organize ihe woinen very shorty ian “Thursay evening the charming wedding of Stine Odenea Draice and Pine fprett Joner won’ solemigiaed. = Sirs Zones tthe éaughucr of Stes and re Stetttetoager ‘The cutinalum clase, whieh met at on Pnglite Chentiry Rouge last Tuck= fay erring. Rad a vere hares atten inte, The sactivitien, whlelr ace. being aptieg om at the craters are Hine telling ee USS RES ne anotner. s1e Fit Aves south. the danaiter’ of Sie. and fire. crawtondfefe Savurday’ for Peoria dike where ahs Mas Bee. graninged as Pisnch fo te ot ane Tending and (a= Rios urchestrin uf tat Chae She ass Pegte ta remalg thery iadetaitels, saaupter of Sire amd Sirs Charles Sane tna expecta te, fonee shortly tor Chl eign, Ue nena the 5 ‘ie, Scotter Omaha, Neb, wan in the lis lant week Gn the curse of SIE ant Sir Aiken: win tne ciubs aie Rogker T, Warhingtan Study late ryet Tagedae at thn eennieuee et Sire, Sins Sietenes a2 Fourth Aves sont” AU the Claes of the meeting fininty Guetta Sas scree Se Ses Serie pevstiont Shea’ Wills, secretary. "Tye Wayman Meine eitcte “met beak wrk at ihe homme of Ste Wcone Set Biol ate, Siem Achy Shuler Tieveluw with sexe Inatrumental so> incunnn! “Stee,” Pannte "leere eave shore saarent™ "ihe Tenteriannent elven nudes the auspices nf the hilt of the Valley chu tha. Site seh Weaicer ed emote of the wrezram. and Mes. Mamie Wile fiama” it presiiene of de lube Churen Notes The Sttnniog church, af mbleh the Reg stemart imation, Ievin. the folder a creat eeanweliniie meccine, fies eee of Coutts hy ata tha meeting. ‘The Inverem whi eter manicerted iy having m telling ence Tie Pastors AM club of St. Peters qpuren heli their meeting at ibe Teste Baa el Mesure as Balen A Ae ea argentina cote Weatd the Tete Jie Harris deliver ine'communton terion at Aion’ Baptive Shuey noe Somisy mrnlege in tne "adernocn "and vente he sumday. school wponsared 5. successful falls. The Willipe Wwerkers cluh cave nf contributed 461 to tele nuccess. Hote oe Zion church at her hore Pride Stenting. An enjosabte time wan liad ie a pretence among the Sick Chaclen Morning. 322 Cltgton Ave. uncrwent an 9befuilun at Ste sarees Rowplet retrntiys vie: ony” ies wish ya ppc Preayere : Fred “Parklnan, "SsIe Fith Ave, rottie tn tut aeain nfier bold condied Athan’ tececat trecun sein diners she"and Mees Sears nd. fay ace confined to their home Decause of rick ie. Te Copper te confined. at heme wide ORE Scents eee Comision” feinatns, the fame, ann Sahara Fourth Ave. eal ete Hee che not af ah. i pineat Catehi, fe dancermoaly I at Mel tE dafiters S329 Fourth Avr, south, wn has eee ea. the eke rit, eaerta’ te unteten ‘on operat vers" shorty: I the Fraternity the Pride of atlomennta af K.P Alee utimted nance, mur of tmsiers inthe needy" Faiiien ot ty Fe" ee . Deaths The funeral serviern af Ses. Jone Narpor wan Held’ ae Se, Peers etre Tastdns. Set. Warper wus ene ef the jer cen's owt of reiativer and’ folends to rnin “hee font,” The fees aire Bos Mahe’ funeral retyiees af Sten. Ellen Ailsins, thes Aawshier at Stee Glare Dinca. wan Neti av Neal'e mortictan Sarrdty. "Fhe tere sive Stesrart Gon” ducted the services, DULUTH, MUNN. The Sunda schoal memiors af St, Maries and Paks. ageee cheeses sili nad thee“anad Chstetmane exer" risen Wfeninesday, evenney Dee sh. Sion ign Suddeite Le SatGniny. mammine ier for hams Ya Ste panel foe tae ree raeation “wlin relitives, The INK tea so Sune Te eons ale Shih St, wag well aitenden. “The fret Reurre ondertainment civen at the home rein und Shen ogy anmae TESTS Pirin Sts he the member af the senior ile ne Re Barks a9 Be carn Wan'n EreAt sucteast The sick ate Com Bo Rete sik Bish Aves and Bore loner Coes 40 sixth” Styne inatice aiivon ‘of Borts folze No, =o eh She wen ated Se Pane? i ielntal” mcrite. Same Hh. “Greets ages egedane A vient canien, Watinee 0, Rodnees Ceensurets Rane Bi, ans ecestarer We Festa nine: Apraintedolicers mers Eneter| iat, chiclata: senior’ exten, Petia wiantas aintar degen Walter keiths ents reeuaei Seene W, Chanees fant? Ie ict Ak aL MA rcailsion tok are” Teena eres pate. wan tg charse: Mes. Soyate Nilisins” Sint Ses: wie hae ees mntined to her hed fara week. te aise er aL ARC elncke Christman morn Ge vamricost will he eonacted Ae St, Been SNH TRngnensee AC the Feular nesting af Truth Inger So. Sea. GA Teh tee mac Mendaw evening, ‘Dee teslen whe has heen eondined to her Sema tor several dave ts atte tn be out. | TENNESSEE Euan Tea gaping etna octyl a te Oa aR ok ine Se tem eae pecohit ic anes coe Fi ia ua eS ae i agar ee a ok ee tiga, ee et tens Este oenign teach Pe bers pfler attending te Jackson and Mem- fi pe tates a ie ieee nf RECO See Rear at Sa ae Se @ Federer te strate, 2 Beedle cath Sie fea cresting tyra Be the news home of Metropolitan Taps Sette. hie ens a Bet ante, Whee ae et ‘eituuortrBn. 9a es an Hata Beek ite Rack, Reais Aaer in Stemoig sending anal oni | Ricks. Mrs, Georgia Fawikes are in Goer ae atest ea eat ae Be See AO jo eae Hal Rieees 206, on ad ot a Seiwa Mets, eee eshersons erga, Avr.cteho Ba THE €HICAGO DEFENDER TPRILADELFRIA News feta gee eee Bah eae HTncy “wete rencucl tr police ene ane , O17 Lombard St. Phone Fitbert 4469 ‘| Phitadelphla, I’a.. Dee. 19.—1.. Court- ney trace, a cenreusntative of the. Wt Te zie’ companys cat Dearbrom” Se. Ghcayo, Uy was, tho, eliy the 28 seek lobuing thie newepaoers oer Efatiew Mules a2 aldlon Se. aa Bela up Me hlstet pola’ ty: two taal at gist'and ‘Netolan St. and robbed |at dae coh Gasehe its exten’ Yor. help |fammonea a policeman” who eek neat Bead he" pointed the neem ‘Aeures [Ie che" alkiagees Ene alien es ate itSaggls te! itt Watt poate ola," Navea) St Bear ii.” Me Nan hounh avec tor courts While. Stew ERemames 218 Su Sta enn Ree Gieuen her” uatal maculae “aul at er'nomes ahe heat a natal anor. Tin Mag upsiaien she fotra ter’ sem ing innensilie across the Wed. "Ute wan im= sheaitely Son tthe Sarina het Dien wheres comine to. he sald te ti wan nechdentaits indicted ‘an he Mian examining w revolvers “Two of Mr Bing iia were upmaiee at fe lz Hlosenn Sas snd” wellion Wines ae eng heii ae material whuneasen: aicatte Thane mutta nf ther agien ts momen sald the bare had: brew playing Eada "ta her "son “nedenares” Suny atternown atfee Take ont inthe hit as et dor oun, 1210 Pine Ste entre Be the eknloaln of anal atoces” don feoverini xo and believing in int ald adacer“ahers there's sith thers free “eammenced to" fone and dit’ Enebred lext'an oft stove in the second Hors front reo was actinic oianeeh Peking We up to entry to a Raeke win age guhern he sn colnet Hira, out, tt cantoted” *otiuns. thwated soe Se be! wen not injured he nical ot fe dremén squelthe the bags which ah Sion B68 amspec in te’ mean lime “Soe Raa on ‘et hie alas aisn Tneeone’ he acieet ta ms" fen Morric tor sate" Keepin.” alee ‘Ein Morzit, 26 “Snnrmctod "St., “apent tho freekeénd in roouisyy ans eve vark eitbe where ane, way Statin w hamhet ot Seriende, "otra Hettenents Woyse Teaner ‘and, nuang Camel wont ts Bucks of her cousins Sen. Rimi Breer Saddmee So1e 8. “Yeti Being Necks Ehsan thete inet tale io the eis they ive ete omrertalnet hy SHER sapate chete and afer Sate Yann aon They fete for thete home hneake Himorer Santee ‘nigh “aetelned with Arteta tarry Ben, Stara Se eae Sit, ate bene arrester Sein Ynd” Arch’ Sin gttucke Rollcemna ‘Swit: Hean “Aeetineds” Hema isken ta, the Jam sts andy Muttonnnoe station, seme he nas eaten oe chars Or nor eeiy Conduct and” assault Bod" tattery. The chneal necieioe themaeticun the key are forming a elaie tn sine eurisemas fgroie Chtltimae ave St SR. meat he SteCnacn' piavereunties wheres ates Ein “seana, i he Wille To “helt Enatue “of ad nkeen tne apanearh sre the’ttene Willing. acre te Few. Earica Analy, he nee. Liners Pe Races tne nse Ts, Mehgs the An da Cbsen itveetosk the "Meee “Willan ns tines he eae Sard Dleterean sie ete" Laxton, GA Sten "Te ehaiinan and. Roost Seinean “Glee” ehnirmane Mew, “eave Steule ne Wreetnune Wess Conch aietons [era Sires Tismiata ot Tela np St the Aig SE ehreh See: eee the Stintonicy soclets. Phavice. Chaps Bate. n udent at anenint unelereity fraa’the Ruent ae Sige Wene Bester, to ie 8 on or ihtsho Canpele, "The Teens Schism Fonl "ae cats” Mien, Central Amvevien: tein the cis Yor novarat ape fia feeturing Wear. atte a. Reunite ral ehiviren Esto Fosters Se, te Sa fine for Tittia Nock Ark. whee shes i tine Felativen “ioe Gory aro pe iwent ‘Phttaicionin osierialoed the Sftsane anna nnd EAstne tant and Tinie Gite aie Ieeahs oe eats antic: Cit, wiie the cits, Theatn ot" ota wehney ee Naw’ ate: Siuels tate! Stee Peach ® Rotter, he BT Whttinemn Genres’ We aerche Bir Sanh Bove thromes Sumer Bintmaret™ Corbet eenecen Ee Shane Aten Annie Simnths nehrt Ration, eles teh ‘Wratincton ‘Pollen names: Seah, Mot acre 12 tine nad oorge B. Tio RE she norm eet eet fore af vi Clfzent Terblica ela te Fant hne sete coteetne De hehe Enno reaients Welitam EE Tehten, Clee niodients Bioiting oes dane Meretagee demerit Rate ee tenes rere nies Wein ting ores Sporting prevetarys WO Holts motte thoik ‘and Re kor Chichester, chart, Mixeriace scree Seve tested The’ wast Sete fe on tricone aes Seve Fork, aha Vira Be ocen Se aamea te Marre ei ene St awd Misia’ ay Mhslinn. Menea: starket™” S27 Crore a Skiers Tea WGstee ‘St fed staey, Cree! onla cguimeine: Be! Wihigme Soul, dma SPA Se ann Siar Ws Tamer Tete Oth St Hoale Jackenn, S212 Sashrock Ave. ane | Mamie Toning. aig. sashmake Ace Tne, Eaniiare, Te Stanton St. Rel Maria A. Whiten Wass Curnering Se Eis signe, ammpien, “Seaton, ail Piha SE sneneee Rlarian Rite Picket, 178 W, ines, dee. att Rica fe Amtmone, lie Lama, SOE tude Mi. “Hinere 1228 NAigon Ste and ear eng Steanm tere ord Sis Hmevrl| Wotnsage as FS estan = aeore ee | Toten SSsvmoamn, fis We Pelee st: anh Io Ancien Tee Wy aval Sie ati tore Smith tes Achmad BS GE Rigen Prdags Btn and aeee A Ring. isnt se alors SUE Hens are HOF coath Seo ana taney Start a8 & | Leth See aatien A, “Piceiwed” Fhnawick Stand Atlee Fe sioores Fait Reenaur Shi tenes AS Sinan see Tan Bte and Teatrita Coren, Sh HE Ste Taneae Wh Washincion. 1h ei hsechwond Ste ana Wala Wilson, Soe Riowart’ See Remuel Graeet. Vee eaien | Sic"ann Wile nga: WetsN, Saat Julie Te Walker, a0 SS sist See an ‘Anna 3é, ‘Thompson, t15 amily Si “AE he cecent ennveniton. of. the OY. | Eira iodce of Fale Ko ea anaes vere "ene Teetiected. etnd exalted ie, Ghee Raper of the ily Ste Gone tie S50 annual Club fannie at the new Hike heme, 1613 Arctic Awe. | Atlantic Cite NU" "the tow enc iMiiding ot Camper Memoria SH thucehs the REC TRon T Boney pct: Carter Vine and: Wanamier Stan West Pilintetohin Mla" neatine commplerions Rindas there, wae n apeclal ercler for Bey er ee Tne cites het Sentence fomnctitvad and South Mae The Nes Gonten Pott Mtoe tector of $f. Ne Eating s “ehuren Finely SNES Froached the mirmon The chole af Hi Beh tte Divine roaaered ‘Wee mie Tannen, Suntae Bees Hw heauital SAT ease SA Oe ear se Ahurck of St, John the Pitiae, steit Seth Se. in'g memorial 4 The ate Be fehee € Notalne a Wwavhines fon of Washinetent D. .4 wipers: ing @enute ar the American Wasdmen. wean Wa the elt inne wees Walker AC: Tiong, See al hie bdr en Nerketndl wlth geachvor ti Sone rank Age Seta ehh Sbveriing slls iar af tne Pubite tourna! has weon ai thm Phfindsinhis oneent Resets” He in convaiencing. Men Stare f Pare | secutive reevsiary ef the Vocal FN Cette has returned te the ety atiey | Sevetat Weeks eile tone Roun where she wena Ciitine friend’ apa roils SNe Filaghett'Weateon or Sefterson met Earhete Stee te ave WW tn the Hannes mam haarini, where ote Rast tn aneeres man hasrial. where she hart te undereo ‘are In the Misercordia hospital suffering | Te Boosters club has formed s por Hom tuts and bevises chose iy? tis cals | manent organization vith the followin Inpee ‘of 2 bullding on goth St. where jomcera: IK. D. Cooper, pevaldeat: Ar SA See Meme, een ata [Rountettare a Benatar tet redion. An mutorachlte wreck ‘owned |Urer. ‘They tect at 812 8, 18th St Ber Hoberd heewarte aids ‘Santer 3 uughe tre ina gnrage at S20) Susan is tre Hew Readeee Str"Sionday might tne’ “trek “was | John WW. Wiltagse, Asbury Park, Dinted out inthe, stret, where Je: |2.3 U0 Tette Wihinangete, oc fren tout the ate ity ite dene | Youne, weiMlamapore. Per TS, Datiohin ‘St. Haptiat churchs eciehrated ; Stranger Contersviile: Pa.s B.te Kelth hin Tein anmtversary the Past wens ia | altoona: face Sire and Sire, ee Gat tas aneined iy ntugy" pastors’ ant {itamer “Alloana. Pats Hebert” Staton Shukchen, The Nave Gore te Suebin | irwalnct dee Sire ada rns ws. Hatton ot Rivekiyn, SV, was ta the ety dart | Harrisburg, Pa.t Ste and Sten. “Team Teel Tooke aver'oif'fuenda: The fas Manancan "vata. Ti, Simawel Wash erat of deiner Eniithd polieeman, wha |tuton, D: Cr Elicara Meearier, JOR sea at 1986'S Tayine Stu Sine Rigeiy [tems Barz Gate Calton, donnetene Pa Richie Peiay steming nt Siler ies | Me" apd ara ck" Tecion, New Venk uoviatatatny lace th avy Fea: [3c Sten: Wilnt Siaitas St dre Sones, nestor, ‘hose It altendanies sete |ey7 Wiliain cy Lttlers Costaviies Pa ieee Gimoone at polled: Paras Toco [Be and Aes: 5” cE Clerks: Prinentone & ERAT ea RET G, Gate fodes [dee Le eterRone Meaning Pac domes i Fite Nor Son and Be, Sing Conaie |Vauhdines Nese” Ragmion, Fase news at of which he beionted ie ne | Lawes iisebester, Tae Tiokard Polnder ioas SL inloned or Sorth Crewing te | tore Hille Cernan, Pee diane te Teas latcement. Mee iately. 1ST S Peach [mut, Eharieved” Hauz Se We eine: Tate in naa en gui ea getline | turk x Migs ae ive, Wish, St initer tas rate Turner hag cone te | Tork, tie and Stee, Fe Dusen” Bete Relsware'nnd Maryland tortie reise | Pecscaiies Green. cigs Mead, Sie ieee "Bharti e Zomeyalt wines, 8 | Willem Lundy. Kewntk, 3.2 Walia EAGT naptint “ehorshe oth "Ste: below | AemelTond. Sataen Bedeer: Levie Wein Whlage the: nets eve donne ane ever eli + “SiRMINGHANT NEWS 7 [EAU MME Meme rena at [eens in Louine St. 4 Uommeatie selene BIRMINGHAM NEWS _| |irreram, featornt, ihe. mticrnogn Ehrinimas carol eu oy atea WS. Wl By KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT [flame wag tenet.” Rrepmge tn rl penitee KENT b qi soee"Snewered hy song Christ oe Age a gifts for the Kltehen. Mrs. W. RB. Stiver, Star Inde d¢ Pythlann held 26 inderenting nerd rucsuay iment ldremera ‘vere made by. Grand Chan Flies enn bute se gee’ stun eptenentadire Tee Shem Grant Yerpretcurntive ya Simpere tle otic ertemta, ea teamnd de Wate? frnehs™ sen In ert hy hanna ete eetstnene terctlnds "SiR? Bath Tiahgeowes ie Trice tegen or tour Sears’ con rete EHS, NE Ginetta eT Fuimning ed “Enaredny” after short itmete irom’ xm goeatone Duero tePsiten ere conauctta thant St dont Kegs ahaa man NL emtor geen at Ge tht een eee ERs termer panier SE %, Bint at at Bem aol te ff Slaitenters’ Mae ny nate a ase thane caer. &, ath St Slane ects Raed ME thi pastor ree fienerd, tata tw in tne ca, the iter Tenteessat held Wp" she rare Coicersegneluge wag a “aueceer rite inher tere ie Sint an aorta soe aad arto. Ra fe te teepennchae tie pas, "Xe IE ene teak {Gi fereacstea at an trgantey Me Sitae baie Corte ieee rk ae Brome toe at Ni achat naked Selene steer 3t her haige tn Seven Aen aati tnemced Roe ectersted Irie ac Pout Wont Peiduy nizat Oe te mide Siatrane in na “iat” ocher aime" camained, ae lrele™ Rect ea peseceae were gore Tah eaneeiod TEE Cie “ioe Me“ xitmctie KER Sa the Sow Crafters chat rhe Rrettent” SE ee aateoa See Start ale Bo aa Si put gnecacer fine apie Sie BE Albay Stes no he Merousts fat St. Cinecae hospice gr eoowtcrun ‘peated. Sick 3 Sone *$a"” Cinclaeath Ontas fetter Bote somos ier pint vale ion TEPGLSENG? MUSE TPB raat tat Ste ideined" che be pions the Torimiatte sine nee ree” money See Baad we ch eas the sroctam LUhday ne fhe nf schoo! adieeram Ainaeges wefe Tot beat Wier: Me Pauarte yale Bera 1a Gnlaeh: fool ToS Cachet sehen ictcde martes Plsogne ae Link mii eae Tre S hena were ar ote ine proceam. Stix, Garvie. iaaainn enuetinihed same 2 suena A per fly Edm "Materhah te hater ete! (sinc Smt erie eae Wiliam of Lees Baten far NAGE Naw fetter EME chtnerg were Sie, Mates das? dan, Stise Cleo Sele and Prog, Sames ind nen Guile iam presen evolu) ersatah tex" set, Conemas Eig itl it, Ptr ee i Siemse’ eitertlnra the Gagan atin at het some aRilin va edna Ga? ening "Ade a haslacse xosion Sy Exit Nae le up once their Tuco of Men Hiupter. “Cisiiore wets Sree ea ad RNS degen ne Noe Pues” shee OS Bean Sar ghstene MU" ane "Sicopua cha Tide ET Koran ae Bette Bt aeachoaton na Reamer get re eitea'ig the Snfamentrias,” Se ae given tee the arllamencarian. Mee —A— $ Xmas Present + And we want you to accept it in the spirit in which it is given. Christmas comes but onee a year and if this little gift will start you on the road to comfort, happiness and wealth, Christmas for all of us will be sweeter. We want you to make Gary, ind., your future home. We want you to own one of the choicest lots in our “Mid-City Central Subdivision,” which fs ideally located, only four blocks from Broadway, that famous thoroughfare. Gary is the home of the big steel industries that employ thousands at good wages. Gary is where they are now building a $15,000,000 tube plant, which menns more employment. Gary has 2 population of nearly 100,000. Gary's land values are jumping higher and higher each year. Gary has made hundreds of poor people immensely wealthy. Gary Is the honie of the “Mid-City Realty Company,” an organization with a capital and surplus of over a million dollars. Therefore, the larg- est and most reliable real estate dealers in this “wonder city." The “Mid-City Realty Company" wants to start you this Christmas time, as they have done hundreds of others, on the road to success, for when yott put your money in a good lot in a thriv- ing elty you ean look forward to big things. You are going to make Gary your home eventually, so why not accept our gift of twenty-five dollars to be applied on a “Mid- City. Central Subdivision” lot hefore they are disposed of? All you need to do to get this $25 Christmas present {s to sign your name and address on the certificate below, cut it out and send it together with a postoffice money order for $23 to the MID- CITY REALTY CO.,.1301 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Cragprre raqarm mo nn IFT TANHAWY 7 This Certificate Fi “Lexnuevaas WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE eer | Sex MID-CITY REALTY CO. @uesy 4 (Capital Over $1,000,000) if AS A FIRST. PAYMENT OF | TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS i i i ; ‘ for, pald off last week $10,000 and 360¢ ietisBat og inet mnetgate eat fees i bligace'gue at Titik rand Se a thne Sib announce hen of itis aeugnten: Br cs Set Sips They" elit be Teactied Ta he eprioe TRO uouters cab Mem toro, Det Ma ee aretal ton ete te fllok in Sincere: GE "D. Cooners bensgeats af Beli Tncilion. Sion pivtdeat ©."t Mapai wetttanys &. BHotaek freee We Gera be ein Se int the New Rexaslde John 3, Willages, Asbury Pare, 1 22°00 a raueehnaagee BB E: Yoohe Wilamapore Pe 2's, i sla tvaaningnane i CF Cation, Eurntens Conneslte: PRB Tie Kee AMfoons: OS Stevan Sires br Geel iaine Altosnas “Pete Heber” Giaton Tebdine eect ada HCY. ston Tectia cee tm Nanaasag'ye a fh, inaweh, Wash inatonS: Ce etiata Meearier, date Bnet caning omaeiets Pa Meant ara An icgton Sew Fark MERE tet: Stadt gion NS ee ye White oe Utter’ Comerica Bir tamalate $° dear Peter eR duettune Seagnlin ee Bt Hiding Wei Ramin, ae eS Late epee, Sa hithard Flee tee ite Cetra Pas eae tee wa napieva Pa She eine Be Burgh et il aaa ae, iach’ Boney ean Sie 1 paar Bae Revie Beit Get. es Witaay tang Rewndi, Nr a2"Mutlen wes AR So tnancos bois Were meee GND ok Dex Norge, Zusndar, afte enum fn hotiga Si Tomate aclenes ea Geet OF ee EE wo Rape ete Rng hi eign Sect hy Sieh Be tac the chlo Mie ee Beate oh MME NR ase Kern masse Maar aia hh Bh doteantint Soache ie Pease eel” Sh erie ak pcs at feaaae? air te aid Pen einatesa ames aye Hea ERSTE a Aaa Sion make thy ovening plewxant for “the Fosse Bihan wl Seth debate Seat feel dcinnten of by Bam Sera ona a a Bai atadonn'h dome ta Seid eatta Mau ie yaks, Van Serine reat ine enn So ee ea, i the neat bene * = cliche thee S Ete Gers tertile, Sameer aie ar Re bee nd Ste ima aette, tt aan Eanes Ben MS Sarena nts Aad Bsa Eiken te wane i act zhi, Aramid Ma tata ah em dreg etic oy an Gea tee fe ete te Se La Mogens of Lancaster: Wis aul ie Harnett teh til ie Siadltie or faut iain ta Me ta a Lo ene sence aut ie Piet iat epee te adie cipeaar a sat cia ae! re llargy Meteor af Counctt itufts te vis- tine ih ‘the “eit. Sire, Mare Ramen entertained the Vileanerxociet 3 het Home ‘Thursday. Sire. mera Welton Miho" hag tern Sistitne In New Dnsten: feltened Sotuniae. Me and. Sire a To Rine Sere enliot “to Cincinnati ne Romane of the death nf Meee Ring's + = On tom at everstiiing alen, 300 Forts age "helt sont to. Heraingys—Honelule eee baer con ___PART 1—PAGE 1 KENTU CXY/GCHRISTMAS GIF [coe W. Chestnut St. Lootsvilie. Ky, Dee. 13—¥ref. If. C, umell oa vt ataraed ane Vane i Beit agbaitted aa the saaten ee fades RUNS esa Url rtattacn comet rte Hee aS! Pe eP LeB a Be aol Be Brecht to, tnctat, ann Cae te rine inte ata pnsfcilendl mes QF ana Toot lee a eee a Af teases Op a te of te at, Rethtes Shee nthe mothe Bei Tontnt talded af Fuckers te igh oka MRE A Pane Hittin’. Wallan Shute toa senehiteee nent eh Eat Boncre tetra ele ant ett irs Wf ai Seale ik igcth Hit and eigen nat eames yan Secigent aos fe enatpanite Fanaa eine ie tetas sealer rae ied." Warh Sloat Het, SURE ied ign Reed mcr Tinin reper, thet dane Pr ast teatats Stkdiinca et ASen Ae A eee Sars acting nae ata a Shans ee ara pce MGeTaEatneat tnarice afte unk BRAS eect ected a Pha nten Dra "aie aoe Tae Ne RANE AANA EH Et Imran sud Nit eae head antel ate aA SAY anale acheter fies ohRae (EMIT eons! ain Timea? PONE Mima Chet as Meat une magetanatete Ae Wese Te SRE Mer ett BET oe Ui Sk, SEE. cra eet ie ee natic eM cate Preach afta enamel” tra Weasel atboceetee etme Eee, Bi fie Meeker ke hate beer te eee Westin Alice Wsraitrer aide AT roy etsae SEE CAM? Herrae eine Whee Settee SEAS aft aah crest BSI ss See eae arene sane, tarts FeRUeES IB GUI eat Ueadker W'Lie Norm SCs ac oa edict Neamt ce re, Weide hues aa Wee! ETE Sis eRe tnd sal SE SP Be ean Cana i sla an nna etd he Hi ease Tne oP chattne Tet itunes Wet ecNET gale uae 2 sia? Aes." actte abet eo Slice Finks eed Mh Sine AUR at the ag PS mine ne Spe cee aatis 9 Mame, Oe Hee russians Sh pane suteat wie eg rast tins he hare Stee Oe isthe eae He SUMS RENEE aE RY hia tk stent IPE a Me esate aaecni Haactnaetas curt aires: See ietuaee Miqaep eee a Yee TP Re a St Peete ie Sn Thal eamete Sigemtageangy Me Sis etehaG hatch Sattitad Mint ih Soeerecentrtanne Sates Be PA Ba Wes eerie eivert wee ay boc ER Saati Reta” ech ee oan Wee ad Mie Ney Rome ion the nine rive. Sire. figs Tees ESE weeclne as ig thee oa By Reareaee gE UPE A ct oh ST, Roaceh os Fonstat at PRO AR ag OP ata ted Et, Werte este pea! ntoee SMR Ai aniatcheh Wet Pee Boas Sebe dieu Sceson ponderoa Fecha MGR SUS ae Freeh Me eects eee eh ee Foret Yiotie ang 3 ote eet: Reet ce ee ea Ta od ig ect” he telitston es Seat an aes eyo Shera Savin Se Suse's Pare Acpuat Sovlngs gt Sites, Patz: eee Tithe pertient Ratine ae setae an aeettanl Penta te Satie Pmt ae etirton ar eae Masbate Te, Sa Le Mt seehara ite Sa ea SACS Beaks atthe tt Static omnis eee Tee ee, eras Te ee nected vsceaet tn te Taiew Bowtes.'a, torr ST. LQUIS. MO. j_dltton Sire, Samia Setar, Char lef Gintico, dullus Conn, Anthony Fischer ant ite. Batley. tts" Prenel Eick, tid teccntiy and are. viaitine: in the ‘shut, “Thess were “hishty” enter" Enord at ihe rraklence of Sllsa Gladys Furies Wy Eranees St Telehmong, Re Mirae bren Mashersy. matter at tis Emel Mavierry. Iamred nae after. 3 lingerlae Miners. urla at Fkaon, Ky Misa ‘Billired Quarles af Sturvell: APE spent to, Werke In the cle at Vie Suiirges | She tee Saturday nteht ome Sumilay “was quarterly meetin wee, 1Sat' A? sik Cited. splendi Revver ai diss. The Mev, Witla Hurnetie neenchet morning and night ew tite Revs fe Teesulwetty piste SM eters church delivered ie necks Ieneat serinnni The fee. Noah We Rillianes mew ostur, wae vere nvr Have With te success a the A ee ie meh ind. CHRISTMAS GIFT RAR? eke nae a PAN Se Man ee Ae Gnas He Gesuty te A x rer in 30 Minutes WRIA Eras ood Mentos ov ba She Rent Etat) ce mere Sekt Eat he. ens ae eset a SR ae ath ale Saas Br a <= e SSS Satie, tl | Epaeibaiae MSSULAL AS teins fer BeaseeyCHOHe 1m, Sls, Maat ise 56 ne Se Be) Sag hase Fabia, siete | 220 dar tor tere si 00 Plus costes SPECIAL OFFER oy enanitneeey Bae Sage at eet ie, Cit ee SR GSES ang wi tara gem ori, vn, Shas Seer, Sica REALS. §, Pace Be Set ane TS tees Lect SP es Fel A q\ Rees 8 = ees, TEARS i a aia EEL BN a aor | te Deep atcha: MAY is eR ars Ee 2 val LV et) SEND Pa eB el ty BG (ite el ud Le Aran ¢ 24 ok ea il Ip aa ae sl 2 Ue Rmateee Bh PA eaten A Is ef 3 oH sey 21 Be ar a AS Fox te eee 3 finite! [Soe reas eteree cer eres S Visti ip ranedcdam sone y \ seep SENDNO MONEY! sINTERMATIONSL WAIL ORDER Co. 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Pan. , Peers FARE CLT THO RR 33088 Rec ES a eur easier ge Sem Ce Z sncmgenauns Rows, Nd FEA eat ea Bons, woke FN Sir ehoe mercer rae Ba TR eaE NSS AESCCIATION dey “Brough Me $1090 ndash” wy SHEIK GOOD LUCK RING. | SEAR Re ee | SBOE Seno Arennes, Sate | Barteria are, | RS areca ic | Bote PE Be | WIN HIS LOVE EAE eee Ear a ithe TERE Re fe es Ta ae Se USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against entering into transactions with persons falsely representing themselves as connected with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Doe or The Catoon Defender. All persons connected with this publication carry proper credentials at all times. PATHFINDER Special $15.45 I WAS A CHUMP TO RENT THIS ROOM AFTER THE LANDLADY TOLD ME HER HUSBAND DIED IN IT. ALL NIGHT LONG I CAN HEAR FUNNY NOISES AND GROANS—I BELIEVE THERE'S SPoOKS IN THIS ROOM, BUT I HAVEN'T ACTUALLY SEEN ANYTHING YET. SO IT MAY BE JUST MY IMAGINATION—ER WHAT TH— KEEP OUT OF MY ROOM IMAGINATION H----! PART 1—PAGE 12 BASKETBALL MEN ANSWER AT HAMPTON 35 Candidates Out on Williams' Call By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., Dec. 20—Thirty-five aspiring and willing basketball coaches will call the call of Coach Charles H. Hillill for positions who wish to try for positions on the basketball team to represent Hampton institute in the coming season. The competition this year with the definite aim of recapturing basketball honors for a second year. Included in number two are the members of last year's team. In addition, the group the coaches are centering their activities in building - run another team which can ride successfully on the crest of a championship wave. With a week of indoor practice already behind it, the squad of ball contigraphs. From now on intensive practice on teamwork, formations, teamwork handling, and be emphasized during the first week the fundamentals of dribbling, pivoting, shooting and handling of the ball, and the transition to this, lectures on the technicalities which abound in the rules of the game. The coaches will probably come off Dec. 20. The coaches will work the teams at top speed from now on, and the team will be hard schedule running through the season without a jet-up. Certain games are pending. This fact pre-empts being ready for publication. The principal loss that the team will experience is its sensational training guard of last year in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association games, for he will last week, having played four seasons. This is the limit for participatory association games, for he will last week, having played four seasons. This is the limit for participatory association games, for he will last week, having played four seasons. At present his activities are being centered with non-association games. At present his activities are being centered with non-association games. C. H. Williams and G. S. Smith. Cant, Chester R. Jones of New Bochelle, N. Y. former All-American selection of the forward position, will play in the wards to play at Hamilton for a good many years, has switched his position and is playing guard. With matching mate Jones is expected to another all attempts of opponents to run up big scores. Last year's best team, reported a few days late due to injuries received in football. He is expected to round into condition rapidly and be the same accurate as the other players, and choice as All-American center, Mark Thorpe is being groomed to fill in at center if the necessity arises, and candidates who can be counted upon to fill in when necessary. For the forward positions, Alfred McNichol and Jim Lambrecht, will be but the coach's ward, will be the coaches most dependable players. There promises, however, to be an animated battle for the record and position positions. An basketball approaches its opening game the prospect for a for a record-breaking promissio. The members of the team and the coaching staff are on the court, the honors in basketball, but believe that the team which takes the floor in the opening game will, harring the team, end the season successfully. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glances Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a JO LOMBARDO IS KAYOED IN SEMIFINALS Panama Boxer Is Sent Down and Out New York, Dec. 19—Jose Lambardo, featherweight champion of Panama and South America, lost the right to battle Danny Krumer of Philadelphia. In the final of the elimination tournament for the World's featherweight title, in progress here when he was keyed in the fourth round, he was defeated by the Square garden friday evening. Both boys weighed in under the featherweight limit. Lambardo scaled 1232 pounds and Kaydan 125. Kaplan took the second and third sessions with a slight margin. In the first, he fussed on Kaplan's jaw that staggered him, and for a moment it looked as if he might go down, but he cleverly avoided it. While the Pamanian man was beaten he was not disgraced by any means, as he kept the Meredd boy busy until a small crowd of 4,500 customers who paid $13,537 witnessed the event. In the week probably taking some of the interest from the affair, when the first elimination was held a few hours later, the house drew around $45,000. Bob Nelson Faces Al Irving in Tough BOUGH BOUT New York, Dec. 19, 2013 round scrap between AI Levins (white), Ascension House parish, NY, and the 125-pound class, scheduled for the tournament of the Holy Name club, considering considerable interest because of the boxing caliber of the two Nel- son, the colors of the Holy Name club. Irving is the winner of many grand tournaments, the last intercity tourney here and in Houston, Nelson was the straight knockouts to his credit. WATSON MADE HOWARD COACH; CHARLES WEST TO ASSIST HIM versity. Mr. West will be only one of the highly trained staff to which he is accustomed in developing a team which alumni students, and friends of Howard will be proud to support in the coming season. In the board of athletic control of Howard university is definitely interested in securing the very best results in the 1252 season was shown by the board went into session at 7:30 p.m. Every phase of athletics at Howard was considered in its minutest detail. The first action of the board was recently been adopted by the principle laid down by the American Athletic association, which principle has recently been adopted by the institution and other institutions of similar standing that a coach be a member of the university faculties. The final decision reached there was considerable discussion and a final decision was reached to offer the place to Lehigh University in the sport of football at Howard university, and the physical education of the university and a member of the university faculty, thus putting participation in the sport of football at Howard university in the hands of Howard will be proud. The board o f athletic control, of which Dr. E. P. Davis is chairman, promises to present for the 1925 season to the committees and friends of the school representative. Other members of the board are Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager; Prof. St. Elmo Family, secretary; Dr. Robert D. Cunningham, representative of the faculty; John W. Love, Edgar Westmoreland and Dr. Fred E. Durrum, representatives of the alumni; Luther S. Taylor, T. J. Robinson, Cayman University, students, and Louis L. Watson, director of the department of physical education. BUNGLETON GREEN Flowers Hands Jack Townsend Sleep Producer Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 16. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta's middleweight sensation, and Sid Tierra (white), New York's new lightweight athlete, came through their halls at the Arena tonight with flying colors before a crowd of 800 fans. Pistorius weighting 120 pounds, scored a technical knockout over Jack Townsend in Buffalo in the lighthort of the school's gymnasium. Townsend, despite a weight advantage of 15 pounds, was hopeful and after being sent to one knee, from his rights and left to the law, his seconds tussled in the towel before Lew Grison could start the count. Terris won all the way from Whitey Pitzerhead of this city in a match scheduled as the semifinal, but which was but on after the second bout. ONE-HANDED PLAYER WAS GRID HERO Stopped Syracuse in California Game Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 19—Before 4,750 college enthusiasts, cheerers from Syracuse university, represent teams from California and 16 to 0 defeat before their Western adversaries, the University of Southern California, in the big intersection park stadium. In every department of the game save kicking Syracuse was outfitted with a pair of playing of Hobbs Adams, demon end of California, whose two blocked punts and long passes put Syracuse in the lead. The brilliant and clever work of the great Nero guard, Belen Taylor, was one of the greatest exhibitions of defense playing the Pacific coast game here. Writing in the Los Angeles Examiner, Tom Thorn, noted football star Jeremy Lynch, says "the Nerra guard, in a defensive player of sterling quality, few men back up a line in a more substantial formation, come up to meet an incoming back with the speed and power of a locomotive, and stop Syracuse's attack." Once when McRide, Syracuse star back, shook himself loose and was on his way to the game, by setting the day for U. S. Q. by setting the Syracuse star from the rear. This play, to our way of thinking, was one night features of U. S. C. playing. Taylor, deprived of a left hand by Mother Nature, came to the University of Seattle. Wash., where he was the sensation of the Northwest in bishop football player Tucker, holds a star football player Taylor is a track star of promising ability. Washington. Dec. 12.—Plans for building up a great variety football university for the 1923 season were begun by the Board of Athletic control of the university at a meeting held in Washington, and unanimously voted to select Louis I. Watson as coach. Mr. Watson is already connected with the department of physical education. He is a graduate in physical education from the University of Virginia, and a graduate in the College department of Howard university. He is credited as a coach of football was evidenced by the splendid eleven which he built up at Virginia. Norfolk, Va. from which institution he was called to take the place as head of the department of physical education. He was successful as coach of football at Howard University in 1923 by putting on the field an eleven which was successful as coach of football at Howard University in 1923 without a single defeat. The selection of Mr. Watson as coach for the 1925 season is an indisputable achievement of athletic control of Howard university to keep step with the larger institutions of the country, including the university on a high ethical plane, by getting rid of what is termed the "seasonal coach system and allowing all players to play a perfectly connected with the institution as a member of its faculty. Mr. Watson developed a representative eleven for the season 1925 by some of the best trained men in this sport, including American halfback, who starred for the Washington and Jefferson college of Washington, Pennsylvania, for the season 1926, connected with the department of physical education of Howard uni- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All-Texas Eleven Is Named by Wiley University Coach By FRED T. LONG Coach, Wiley College Starting with the ends, Raleigh Brown of Wiley and Onell of Prairie Ridge is without equal as an end in the last four years in Texas. There is nothing at the position the Bearman is deadly tackler, catches almost impossible chances at forward passes, gets down under pints with great speed. Onell is only a shade behind Brown in the skill at playing a flanker. Onell is one of the hardest fighters ever seen in these parts and it is due to famous tackle plays. Lincoln of Paul Quinn and Robinson of Bishopz are the second team berths, both being suitable men to their respective teams. As stated above, the job of determining the best tackles in the conference position. We take Moran, the 225 pound giant of Paul Quinn and G. Pharrell, whose 120 pounds grazed the floor of the 1998 World Cup final. Bishop, Morgan, beheads a fine defensive tackle is one of the hardest men in the conference to stop, whether he is a defensive tackle or a ground around an opponent's end, in spite of his weight, the huge Paul Quinn tackle is one of the fastest men in the conference than the Paul Quinn star. Moving opponents to make holes in the linebacker than the Paul Quinn star is almost immovable. Posey of Bishop and W. Brown of Wiley set the perimeter view and Thomas of Wiley, while unable to displace any of the above four, were splendid men at the position and have been given guard on Guards throughout the state must stand back and pull Quinn, the eastern, into the center, and rookie, Scott, of Wiley, with their day. Any eleven with both Slaughter must be improved upon. There is nothing that Slaughter cannot do and do well and that a guard is supposed to do. The name of the center is the name. Scott is one of the best interference runners in Texas and is the equal of Slaughter in the other. Scott was as brilliant as ever, but the ascension of Slaughter and Scott moves the mighty "Stone" from center. At center, it is the same old story. Sandera of Paul Quinn, "The Hot Boy" is without a doubt the best player in the center. He can be found. Carrying his 215 pounds with the ease and grace of a champion, literally crushed his opponents. On top of this the hefty Paul Quinn star is a brilliant pass receiver. Askey of the center is the class of the rest of the centers. Dewitt Owens, the 155 pounder of Sam Hunt, is the logical choice for the broken field runner in the conference, the Austinite is without an equal anatomy to the Texans, and clean by underweight. Owens gets off long spirals that average 50 and 55 yards, and 60 yards or more have not run in the game. Owens shot where the pisklein was caught. Owens is also a splendid droklekper, a wizard at tossing forward passes on the strength of the womans' feet. Prairie View gets the second team position, on the strength of the womans' feet. Paul Quinn, although injured, stuck to his post, and in spite of the fact that he was unable to run with the Tigers' good generalism, to the Tigers' good generalism. Taylor of Wiley and Holland of New York followed Holland walked around on Bibbion campins for two years before intermittent training. The first year he slouwed his worth to Collins. Holland can punt and can run. Collins can either with a fine pole of lauches ven Is Named versity Coach T. LONG ley College make him invaluable as a pass receiver. It was Holland's individual talent, and Wiley. The big haplist handler has probably more reserve strength and endurance than any man in the elite sled at least three times in the Wiley game, Holland kept right on undated. Holland is a real example of the best natural ability of any back in the conference. Whenever the Marshall flash takes a notice to him, he can for him to crack, nor is any end hard for him to circle. He can throw and receive forward passes with unimaginable equal in the conference in returning punts. He has to his credit a 52-yard run for a touchdown from the Owens of Pleasant View are next best halfbacks in the state. Both men are exceptionally good punters. Shepard, the Paul Quinn player has the selection might cause a great surprise to many, but in our judgment the Breisman runner was just the best wonderful form of last season. King and Brown of Bishon, Pollard and Bromen of Prentice View and Darden Houston deserve honorable mention. Player Position College H. Brown H. F. Wiley Shadwick H. G. Paul Quinn Sander H. G. Paul Quinn Morgan L. T. Paul Quinn D. Warren Q. H. Sam Houston Holland L. H. Bloch Ford P. H. Texas College Second Team Player Position College Lipson H. F. Paul Quinn Lipson H. F. Paul Quinn Frankle H. G. Prairie Houston Asley H. G. Sam Houston W. Brown L. T. Wiley Pelton H. F. Prairie Quinn Sedgery H. F. Prairie Quinn Sedgery H. F. Prairie Quinn Jackson H. F. Paul Quinn Honarable mention Shepard Paul Quinn Jefferson Paul Quinn Dawson Traffic Wiley King, Bishop; Brown Bishop, Owens, Wiley Sells; Prattle View Jefferson Paul Quinn; Hanks, Texas College, Housen; Jackson, Sam Houston; Kirken, Paul Quinn; Orange, Wiley Curtain Down on It and Rises By JULI Curtain Down on Kid Norfolk and Rises on Tiger Flowers That kind of rotten idea played into Jack Kearna's hands as one of his keyeyes to meet Harry Wills when both men were at their best. It was not the promoter, it was the press boys, the promoter, it was the promoter, any promoter when it comes to dollars and cents. They would match a man and a hull to fight to a finish and would not care as long as there was a big gate. A light promoter is no different from a theatrical producer who would not make Gibbons as long as they pack a house. Getting back to the Kid Norfolk and Tom Gibbons light, Gibbons winning over Norfolk does not make Gibbons and Norfolk day before he licked Norfolk. Any good unbiased judge of fighters that kept close tab on the same knows that Kid Norfolk was never shipping for over three years. OF MY ROOM By JULI JONES JR. MRS. BOOKER WASHINGTON HOSTTOTEAM Tuskegee Eleven Given Banquet Tuskegee, Ala. Dec. 19. — The crimson and gold of the Tuskegee Institute Tigers' standard prevailed and an atmosphere reckoning of football permeated the spacious and historical dining room of the Oaks on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, when Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the late Coach L. Washington, was hostess at a dinner given in honor of Coach Cleve L. Abbott and his staff. The profiles of the Tigers were recounted; the deeds of the four horsemen related; the effective work of coaches banded and the many strategies of strategy were disclosed in the conversation around the festive story of the Tigers' gridiron prowess, however, was more vividly depicted by the eight footballs, symmetrical room. These battle scarred trophies, each inked with the score of the particular game in which it saw off the opponents, were displayed in Tigers had piled up 242 points while their opponents had scored only 25. A mall hall was suspended from the ceiling, the oppressions that had been erected over the center of the table, inscribed emblems of the S. E. L. A. A. 2024. Shaw Gets Decision Over South American Yonkers, N. Y., Dec. 19, "The News" Henry Shaw, welterweight over Alfredo Morese, South American, at the end of a hectic 10-round over Thursday Morese, South American, at the end of a hectic 10-round Thursday evening. It was the best season of the evening. The boys stood toe to toe and slugged each in a six-round affair Bruce Flowers, who claims some distant relation to Alfredo Morese. At the African Plasio in Miami, Flowers seemed afraid to mingle with his opponent, although he cleverly outwitted him. Flowers aggressiveness earned him a nickname. Gibbons. If Tom Gibbons is so great, it would take an even dozen of long-sleeveden to throw him in the ring with Tiger Flowers. New Tiger Flowers has done some interesting work—put Johnny Wilson, the ex-example, away. Wilson had his own ideas about the Tiger; put them in his mouth. Some of the best judges of fathers in this country have gone wild over the passing of Norfolk. It is just as well to mention Panaman Jano Gana—towngreat men who could stand the guff, and they could get fast airships, but they could not fast airships. History is repeating itself. There is always one of us coming up to fill the vacancy. It dates back when Joe Jackson was the backbone of our boys, fell out. Peter Jackson stepped in: Jackson dropped out, George Dixon picked up, and Joe Gans grabbled the colors and carried them to victory. When fate put its cold hands on the old master, Jack Johnson walked into the spotlight in Havana, Cuba, got tired of the whole mess, let Jess (Dub) William leave it. Harry Wills made his app on the phone, no telling what the chance. Now we are introducing the sensation of the age. Tiger Flowers: no telling who's next. But Flowers is here today, no telling what the chance. That's the life of a Colouredighter; they don't need encouragement—they make their own chance. Estridge to Fight in Garafun on Dec. 26th New York, southpaw middleweight, is scheduled to square off against Paul Garafun on Dec. 25. It ought to a hectle scrap, and it looks as if the man is going to win than he man chew. He will give many pounds in weight and is against a man who can suck harder SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 Battling Siki Stages a Knock Out for Crowd Battling Siki Stages a Knock Out for Crowd New York, Dec. 13—As the hundreds of fans were on their way home from Commonwealth Sports Center hours before the evening they witnessed a free show. The cause for all the excitement of the event was the arrival of 10th St. and Lenox Ave, in front of John Conner's soda water empire, was centered around kitting and a display of his little family, which included (at Mrs. Battling Siki) a miniature monkey and a chaperon who re-entered the room and broken away from his haunts at the Chicken hotel in W. 23d St. for an evening's outing. Lifted from the text he was none to staydy on his feet and seemingly had a hard time digging through his shoes. He was headed to Conner's After his fare pay, the singular one put on his publicity stunt by the crowd requested the taxi driver (whites) to hold up a five-gallon demlon (nearly empty) that contained a collar and a necklace brought a pair of laughter from the crowd that had collected. Soon a policeman appeared on the scene and the entertainment was over. Siki Sidi evidently was not in a very early morning. Walker, 297 Edgecombe Ave. came in for a nice pasting, receiving a fractured left rib, as a result of the fall. Walker was informed that formation received at Harlem hospital. She was not until Sunday afternoon that the affair was reported at the hospital. Walker being satisfied to let continued to join him he lodged his complaint and an ambulance was sent to the morning Sidi was still on a rampage and had not been apprehended. FLOWERS-WILSON BOUT SHOWS FANS DEMAND MIXED BOUTS --- New York, Dec. 12—The result of the recent bounds held in Madison Square Garden for the New York American Christmas fund has worked up to a high pitch in the aftermath that follows any program of interesting contests—nort of which brather interesting, while another part is the publicly procedure to keep the good work going, that is, to keep the fund well cared for and not die a natural death, to which it was downed until Tex Nielsen bought it, and to Tex Nielsen bought it, Tex saw the point and immediately turned the trend of things, and to say the least has the situation for the time being. For years around this city, in fact, since the old Horton law days, the boxers have cleverly used the "mixed boxers" with brief matches and a dozen other different things, just to keep boxers of our age backward in ignorance of their ability. The most interesting contest is at a boxing an orderly crowd of fans at a boxing contest it was in the Garden on one side and the group and members of the opposite side. Nationalities were mixed in together and there was not one person who can win. The friendly viewpoints, which are a fan knows will happen whether it is at a baseball game, a bicycle race or a Christmas contest. The Christmas contest will have more to do with the future of the boxers of our group being great opponents in anything else that has not been the state athletic commission. Fred Keats, a sergeant formerly with the New York Mets, will be affiliated with the following to say last Thursday: Two very good reasons for drawing in - one line were discovered in the Gardens. The other were attached to the elm arms of Titler Flowers. Negro middleweight. These two reasons will not be mentioned when our pallid-faced sledge was used to face Mr. Flowers, but they will be over present in their minds. Fans Want Mixed Bouts "Boxing bats who want that display of flying cats Tuesday night want to see more of this high school performer and the boxing commission should not allow him to be kept under a color line bunk. Fighters who want to be pushed into the background. The size of the crowd that turned out to see the two mixed bout boxing fans does not believe in the color line. The Gibbons-Nerfle bout and the Wilson-Flowers battle follows to assemble this season. None of the matches between the whites came close to filling the boxing fans do not believe in the color line. The Gibbons-Nerfle bout and the Wilson-Flowers battle follows to assemble this season. None of the matches between the whites came close to filling the boxing fans do not believe in the color line. If the commission wants to please the followers it will drop its aloof attitude towards the Colored contestants because with as much enthusiasm as it has shown in pressing the claims of Dave Shade and other white boxers who seek championship matches. Flowers' Poison Punches "Flowers has earned a match with the title for her in the middleweight title and has been up for notice Greb that he is in line. It was the general opinion of the court that saw him distance of William Connorside that he can enthert Greb. "The best Grab could do with Wit. --- CHICK SUGGS WINNER OVER YOUNG RYDER New England Bantam Is Easy Victor New York, Dec. 19—"Chick" Suggs, New England bantam, was awarded the judge's decision over Joe Hyder (white) in the ten-round final at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. The boy was slow and uninteresting, because of the different styles of the fighters. Suggs, a clever boxer, was up against a "shell man," whose main existence in the squared arena is to get in close and inault. Both boys tried hard, to make a spectator showing for the fans, but strange to say, neither one would submit to the other's style. "Chick" won, all the ten sessions with ease, in the last three sessions the fighters across some healthy stocks, but could not put the Brooklyn away. In the opening ten-round, Carl Hirschfeld, the newcomer to these parties, substituted for Sid Marks against Tony Palmer, an Italian of the East side. He kissed the boy, when after a few seconds of sparing, the East side turned loose a right chop to the law that sent the boy to the dreamland. He had to be carried to his corner. We will go a little further than Mr. Keats and state that for years man has never been opposed to mixed contests. It is a situation that has been made more modern times of commercialization and supposed moral unlifting, etc. The one thing that a fan knows is that he climbs through the ropes he is more likely to see a scene that is not on the ropes he is watching of walters foundering about the ring, hitting at the air. Good Matches in Sight Since the clearing away of the smoke many other matches which have been in sight have been in sight. The only one of any consequence has been tagged by Boston, which will be Flowers and in a return contest on Jan. 2. Another that is in the making that money into Harry Wills' nickname but not fall through is with Tom Gibbons, who disposed of Kid Norfolk Tex in 1995 and Tex Kickard may try to stick it in the Garden this winter, and if not, it will surely go to Boyle's Thrift Store thought once of allowing Tom another chance with Demsey and a quick knockout over Norfolk has wiped out that decision he lost to Harry Grieb in the Garden several months back, beginning to think that his is round boot with Demsey in Sheebly, Mont., not the dunk after him and Harry step a bit. Gibbons had nothing in praise for fencing to the following, and there is every reason to believe he will again lower the ropes against a longer "I had never fought, a Colored boxer before I met Kid Norfolk at a gym. I drew him the color line, but I avoided mixed matches because of the unpleasantness that might arise. I was a fighter as a fighter as I ever met. He came into my dressing room after the fight and congratulated me. That was a great deal. No white man could ever have taken a defeat in a better shirt than did Norfolk. Before the Kid left me, wish you all the luck in the world." "I have told Tex Rickard that if the fans want me to meet Harry the Kid, I will do that willingly. I have met one colored boxer and found him a good fighter and a clean one. I have no problems with either. My other Sigma who may stand between me and another chance at the heavyweight championship of the world." Kentucky Normal Girls' Quint Have Hard Season Kentucky, Ft., Dec. 19. — The girls' basket squad at the Kentucky men's basketball team, Coach Irving S. Hamer, former Lincoln university star hockeyer, has been working hard in order to set in shape for the aforementioned season, beginning with the brilliant form which has characterized the girls' teams of this season. Coach Hamer has been forced to change the line-up considerably due to the loss by graduation last year and the loss by Deering. The two letter girls who returned, Miss Hughes, star guard for three years, and Miss Vivian, star guard for one in good shape and are showing the war to the others. Miss Frances Lawrence, Ross Morris, Mintz and Nettie Gillecue and Betty Ibbotille are promising among the new players. The game with Lexington high Dec. 22 opens the season. A tentative schedule includes other games as well as the season's feature in championship tilt with Wilberforce, which was won by Kentucky last year. --- --- Good Matches in Sight SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 RICKARD HAS WILLS-GIBBONS BOUT IN VIEW --- Plans to Match Heavy: weights in Spring New York, Dec. 15—Harry Wills and Tom Gibbons will meet at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. The boys now being formulated by Test Bickle do not imbure, but something in the nature of an elimination affair, designed to develop a substantial contender, will be Gibbons, before he fell town after knocking out Kirk Norfolk at the age of 16. The boys would be ready to meet Wills at any time the promoter might fix. The boys will be show with which to open Boyle's Thirty Acres next year, and so is get Richard has Wills under contract for three hours, the first one lasting 10 minutes. The second bout will be with Gibbs, who has one of his bets by Gibbs, with Kempner. The old losing commission once elicited when the poster was brought up. The present commission will have no one planned to hold the scrap in this state, but I will have planned to hold the approval on the match just as bond as it is finally arranged. Tom Ready If Fans Demand It St. Paul, Minn., June 14, 16-Tommy Wilcox of the public demands it, but thinks he would not meet with Dempsey, said Tom. "There is no reason why I should host Dempsey, said Tom. "I would not meet with Dempsey and not the decision, I think that inasmuch as I am bound to the champion that I am ennobled under which our Lombard-born star was at Sichelo, Mont., a year ago, we are required to reevaluate our relationship. The elecrometer will match with twenties. Gallo Norris Suarez and Fair I had never fought a colored boxer until I met Norris Suarez, I had never drawn the offer line, but I avoided matched matches and square and my morning at my sleeping room after the fight and convalescented in that. That is what I would ever have taken a defeat in a better spirit than Norris Suarez. Before the Kid left he said, Tom. I wish you had a chance to play the Tiger. That if the faint want me to meet Harry Wills he would have. I have a Colored簿 and found him a good lighter and a book. I have a Colored簿 and a Wills or any other Colored簿 who may stand between me and another weight championship of the world. LANGSTON IS WINNER FROM WILEY, 20-0 Texas Eleven Fails to Stop Oklahoma Lanston, Ohio, Dec. 12 — The greatest upset of the current season, in its opinion, was when the Wiley college team of Marshall, Texas, was overcrowded by Lanston university. The score was fairly representative of the strength of the two teams, for Wiley scored a goal. The score was fairly representative of the strength of the two teams, for Wiley scored a goal. The heavy Lanston backs split. Wiley's line into small and invisible fragments, guiding offense demonstrated by Wiley in the Bison game, when she scored 10 goals to lead the team to a win in a walk. The old doppel proof, false, however, and Coach Anderson's charges unleashed an offense that would not be stopped by the Wileyers. Canton Crepe GENUINE Hand Beaded SILK Dress SAL 398 C.O.D. Stylish Knife Pleated Skirt $59 Priced else MODEL MARCH 14 APRIL 15 MAY 16 JUNE 17 JULY 18 AUGUST 19 SEPTEMBER 20 JUNE 21 JULY 22 JUNE 23 JULY 24 JULY 25 JULY 26 JULY 27 JULY 28 JULY 29 JULY 30 JULY 31 JULY 32 JULY 33 JULY 34 JULY 35 JULY 36 JULY 37 JULY 38 JULY 39 JULY 40 JULY 41 JULY 42 JULY 43 JULY 44 JULY 45 JULY 46 JULY 47 JULY 48 JULY 49 JULY 50 JULY 51 JULY 52 JULY 53 JULY 54 JULY 55 JULY 56 JULY 57 JULY 58 JULY 59 JULY 60 JULY 61 JULY 62 JULY 63 JULY 64 JULY 65 JULY 66 JULY 67 JULY 68 JULY 69 JULY 70 JULY 71 JULY 72 JULY 73 JULY 74 JULY 75 JULY 76 JULY 77 JULY 78 JULY 79 JULY 80 JULY 81 JULY 82 JULY 83 JULY 84 JULY 85 JULY 86 JULY 87 JULY 88 JULY 89 JULY 90 JULY 91 JULY 92 JULY 93 JULY 94 JULY 95 JULY 96 JULY 97 JULY 98 JULY 99 JULY 100 FEDERAL MAIL CORPORATION CHICAGO, IL ```markdown ``` CUBAN BASEBALL Havana, Cuba, Dec. 19—Warlief has been relieved of the management of the Santa Clara club and his place given to Molina, who managed the Cuban Stars of the Negro National league. The boss of the Kansas City Mets, Alomar the Amendments club, Dec. 10 when he shut them out. The Amendments have sent for Neur Alch, second in the amends, and the Santa Clara club has sent for Moore, shortstop, and Duncan-champion, Monarch club. They have also sent for Nip Winter of the Hillsdale club, who pitched on the Santa Clara club in the world series. John Henry Lloyd, veteran baseball player, has hit his dribbble and is With the score standin' all, two men out and a Samba player, the final injury to the game Dec. 1 between Havana and the down-tail wind. Manager Manuel Gearin, a new member of the Havana clan, to pinch hit for Dimenzo and be the smallest pacer in the major leagues, was equal to the occasion and dry-cracked a sling in the pan. coping the game for the Gonzalez outfit and independently creating a much attention, such as has seldom been seen on a local diamond, throughout and well played. Gearin, here of the affair, is a member of the Median at the close of last season as one of the most promising hurriers in the national pastime. He will return to the National league champions in the spring. Fanta Clara 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alberdeen 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 New York, Dec. 13—The famous New York feast the St. Anne Triangular, a grade A, white gym 12m by 10m with Harriet and Salite, the latter with a Harriet and Salite, the latter with a virtual stars for the local lads. The Lechus start their annual road tour months later. The Lechus start their annual road tour nights. The Lechus start their fifth straight victory of the season at Laurel garden, with "Harry's Ries" and "The Rose" Seasona, co-founders of their impsu. Fat Harriet Elmper, Slowman, Ava and all the Ries, Moose and Seasona, doing the race was 16 to 13. The race was 16 to 13. Cleveland Acmes Win Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 19—The Cleveland Arsenal defeated the Clark Linternets by the score of 26 to 20. The Clarks played last year as the Favorite Nine in the land, such as the F. Wagner. They have beaten our boys each year. Houston, Hudson, Johns, Harrels and they also played the white boys on the field. Hudson, 21; Hudson, 6; Harrels, 21; and Reef, 4. The Arsenal has the best team which good chance to win the championship of the recently formed Triple A league. Williams' Billiards won from the winner Kohl Be in the preliminary Mack Wins Elks' Race OFFER OF FLOWERS TO GREB OF $5,000 ADDED RENEWED PICK FEBRUARY ARMSTRON PICK FEBRUARY 12TH FOR ARMSTRONG-PHILLIPS GAME --- With the announcement of the date as Lincoln's birthday night, Feb. 12, the final arrangements for the Armeni- strong Technical high school of Philadelphia light of Chicago at foosball hall have been completed. This is a return game. Phillips having won Washington on Easter Monday night at the huge convention hall. Phillips and the trib of the Capital City squad to Chicago were made possible by Robert K. editor and pub- lisher Harry Robinson, Well Known Boxer, Is Dead Harry Robinson, well known lover, died this week at the home of his mother in Charleston, S. C., from tuberculosis. Robinson was well-known in the east, having once fought back against trained such as U.S. Army General Norton, Fred Fulton and Harry Wills. Robinson was very popular among the queens and will be memorialized by a large number of friends. Greenwood, Mia, Lasz. 12—The first intercollegiate girls' basketball game ever played in the state won by the Greenwood school girls, 15 to 7. The game was played on Thanksgiving day. The Greenwood misses were coached by Mia Wilmerforce university player. The winners have been announced. Mia Wilmerforce, Mia Lillian Clark, late of Clark university, Alabama, played by many of the social and humblest folks of Greenwood, who came over for the contest and to spend the holiday here. Sheppard Box Dec. 20 New York City, NY. Dec. 15—Johannes will hook up with Wiltshire Cobbin, in the community sports club Saturday. Bath are both cool and can rock. Fights Mike McTinus RS TO GREB ADDED RENEWED a knockout he would promptly be arrooned as the light heavyweight king For the present Flowers is well known at Philadelphia Monday night. Then he comes into Atlanta for a brief visit to bump off a few more courtesies but unyield scanners. He matches in Atlanta early in the new year and it is being talked that Battleship will play his palpitant talent against the Thier. The match would probably be played by Formula Globber, then there is a rumor that Kid Norfolk subdued by Formula Globber takes to kicking. Flowers last fight in Atlanta was knocked out in the third round. Although Hawkins failed to prove a victory, the Atlanta hater has developed a real knockout punch. Seeks Early Knockout Flowers in the early days of the rivalry have outpointing his man, but he has changed that style and now seems possible. Detective Willem Flowers has become the object of nation-wide publicity and all of the lead-up to the fight that he will seem be a champion. 12TH FOR G-PHILLIPS GAME of the Chicago board of education bus. through Mr. Deloitte, placed in appro- val on the game The game is given without the De- veloper expecting to make one point out the possession. The possession must be entered from the opposition and adverbishing, noun and expression of team to and from the gross receipts and the remainder will be given to the Wendell Phillips Dlln The December will be represented by Pfliffler High school by Mr. Patton. The alumni will also have a representative, the fact that most of the basketball team will be in the gymnasium, named the Arnsmeyer team will leave their hotel at 8 o'clock. The team will continue the minute after. This means the public will be allowed to enter the court and the reception that will follow will start immediately after the door. Jordan's Red Hots, a 16-piece jazz orchestra do lave, will furnish the band of which will be tuned that day. The band will be over in the Young Women Christian association and will be under the charge of Lulu Lawson and her associates. Each member of the band will be placed with gold or silver basketsals. The coach of the team will be placed in the silver cup, which will be placed in the window of George's school, with the silver liver cup, which will be placed in the window of George's school, with the silver liver cup, which will be placed on a 15-day tickets will be placed on a 15-day tickets. This is to be the basketball chase and the greatest event of the winter season. The business and professional men and committee will be printed later. Jarvis Institute and Texas College in Tie THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Seeks Early Knockout --- LOST RELATIVES ```markdown ``` CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM HELP WANTED-MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE on an automobileible factory reviewers. CARBON DIOXIDE CLEANER the overhaul of 8 A, 8 B and 12 epilator and by doing the work, under your gibbage that comes into our shop for repair. *MIR METHOD of teaching is QUICKER and LANDSTUD and the ONLY QM that does not require you to have a college education to learn. 16. A DETECTIVE, £200 BILLION WEEKLY experience; experience in real estate; 22 columns, 92 columns, St. Louis, 81 Louis. 17. WITH THIS HIRE, GIVE ME real estate business complete, practical instruction, £50. II. Alphabet, Illustrator, 11. All MEN, WOMEN, BURYS, GIRLS, IT will willing to accept government positions. 18. REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL, Ouverture, 24, St. Louis, immediately. **guest for information, Parker and Patler** **621 W. 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HERE IN A REAL HONEY MARKER JUST what the folks want is the most important thing. We want you to give us reference polls. Apply here. LIVE WHEN YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT to handle our New York location in favor of another location. Hire me. Contact us if you are interested. Hire me. Contact us if you are interested. Hire me. Contact us if you are interested. AGENTS:MAKE $100 TO $150 MALL SELL SHELTONS, "GOOD FOR WHAT WE SELL, AND INFORMATION, AMOURED PRICES, IN L.A. NEW YORK, NEW CITY, CO. WANTED - AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Interior Coop. 3542 Fifth Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20006 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PIPERPAIR to make him stay armed; good pice; ratio, 120; good health; good living conditions; house to house living space; hospital and household facilities; lighthouse; lighthouse at great height; lighthouse at great height; lighthouse at great height; WE START WITH WITHOUT A PIPERPAIR Epiphany unarmed; Carriage to Dep. 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OAKLAND 845 6615 CALDWELL AVS. 11 FRATERNAL PATENT ATTORNEY PATENT-MINER-AN INDEX OF THE HISTORY of patent medicine in the United States, including a service provided for the discovery, development, and application of pharmaceuticals which will improve human health. Dr. Peter M. Miner, Ph.D., M.A., Wash. U. College of Medicine, New York, N.Y. EXPRESSING --- There's a problem to every problem, a sure alienant condition. Nibbler, Nibbler cells are alienant condition. Nibbler, Nibbler cells are the fact that everyone can enjoy HI-love. HI- love. Because of her singular understanding of the land in her wrist, Nibbler may be con- sidered a Charger. By attachment cells, Kone- Kone-NOTIFY-Join The Future Club, Nibbler begins at 8 p.m. MIK. D. STAUK. SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want help to whatever you under- stand you will require property, health, baggage? THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISCOVERY Western reality, history, history, blender freemasons, "J" Merzmann's insoluble compound and "J" Merzmann's insoluble compound and compound where others fail. PRICE: Rock, Mark, Urbach, Utah 502. 572. State, Chicago. "The Mystic's What is the Nintendo Master Key? It is the fulfilment of the promise of pages to master. A few more pages to master. A few more pages to master. 1400. Readiness for E2, E3, E4. Full fulfillment. Lostockt, H.; Magnus Sands, S.; Pitney, R. from foundation of the world, North 2011 from foundation of the world, South 2011 Wow Lostockt, B.; Pitney, R.; pancake paper, pancake paper, pancake paper, of Illustrious Hearth, S.; Circus and price of Illustrious Hearth, S.; Circus and price paste with the lucy glass and instructions paste with the lucy glass and instructions FINALLY CO., Inc., Box 311, Chicago, IL U.S. & U.S. FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TERMS TO SMIT YOUR LICENSE. (1) 212-755-2000. 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HAIRDRESSING WANTM-ASHLEY AND HARRIETSHORE and paint your house. Hair &amp; guests. Waters Thames, Haiti, at Miami Beach, FL, N.J. PAINTING AND DECORATING We paint your house, decorate houses and suit any work of all kinds. paint prints. Call after midnight in Carter and karter, Inglewood, FL. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC VIC, N.J. Houses, swimming beaches, apartments and golf courses. 20 N. Ileana, Atlantic VIC, N.J. APPLICATION FOR PARDON: Merry Christmas MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER Special Holiday Coupon Offer Golden Brown Beauty Preparations PART 1-PAGE 14. S 9 ME and envel heart-touched gratu year now drawing to This has been a golden self have seen the fruit and progress. Together mense strides that our The world has heeded Specia Golden Quality My Motto in All of My Creations Quality My Motto in All of My Creations Only the best is good enough for my sisters and brothers of Our Group. From the time that I created my first product I have been guided by the purest ideal of quality. With me QUALITY is paramount. It is as a priceless treasure to be securely safeguarded and rendered inviolate to any variation. You can buy any Golden Brown Beauty Requisite with the full and complete knowledge that you are buying a product of unimpeachable purity—a product that convincingly proves our every claim for it and a product that stands without a peer, as a beacon light offering sustenance and guidance to those of Our Group who are proud of their complexion and pledged to its preservation. EACE on earth—good will to men. And truly do I say to you, loyal sisters and brothers of Our Group, that there is peace in my heart. A peace that brings me the greatest joy that I have ever known. A happiness that brings tranquillity to my soul and envelops my being in a vast mantle of gratefulness—a heart-touched gratitude for your generous praise and patronage for the year now drawing to a close. This has been a golden year for Golden Brown. My associates and myself have seen the fruits of our labor ripen into a glorious crop of growth and progress. Together have we seen through joy-dancing eyes the immense strides that our Golden Brown Beauty Preparations have made. The world has heeded the clarion call of my beauty triumphs, and from THE MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIONS --- Your Druggist Has These GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY REQUISITES Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream.....50c Beautibloom Cold Cream.....50c Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25c Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25c Golden Brown Hair Dressing.....50c Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold-finished box with mirror and puff).....50c Golden Brown Talcum (in crystal bottle).....50c Golden Brown Face Powder (delightfully scented; doesn't rub off; four shades).....50c the ocean-swept shores of Liberia, on through the metropolitan centers of Europe and back into the broad expanses of our own great North American continent GOLDEN BROWN is acclaimed by true devotees to our unflinching standard of skin beauty. Would that I could but grasp the hand of each and every one of you and personally express that genuine heartfelt feeling of sincere gratitude and good wishes that I experience at this happiest of Yuletide seasons. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER do I say to you, there is peace in just joy that I have utility to my soul gratefulness—a stronage for the associates and my crop of growthing eyes the imams have made. amphs, and from the ocean-sw of Europe and American c our unflinch Would that personally e good wishes Saturday in Beauty A Sincere Tribute to My Worthy Chemists A Sincere Tribute to My Worthy Chemists Our Group may well be proud of those valiant and tireless co-workers—my famous Golden Brown Chemists. Every son and daughter of the Race must feel deserved admiration for these dauntless beauty explorers who studiously strive for more worlds to conquer—who are working with never-varying enthusiasm and ambition to give you even more great beauty blessings. My Golden Brown Chemists are a treasured possession—not only to me, but to all of Our Group scattered throughout the world. Truly do they exemplify the revered traditions of Our People and by their consecrated labors win a place in the hearts of all those who have enjoyed the manifold pleasures of using my famous Golden Brown Beauty Requisites. I am more than grateful to my coworkers. I am thankful that they are with me in my great work. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 Madame Mamie Hightower Free Coupon Take This Coupon to Your Druggist I want you to try my preparations. Please take this coupon to your nearest drug store and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment) and Golden Brown Face Powder. Your druggist has them or will get them from his jobber. I want you to try my Preparations and this is my way of getting these Trial Size Packages into your hands. If your druggist cannot supply you, send this coupon to me personally with 5 cents, to help pay postage, and I will send you the Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown immediately. Address: Madame Manie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Your Name..... Your Address..... City..... State....