Chicago Defender

HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE GRADS SEEK FUNDS Very Latest News Very Latest News DIES ON TRAIN Apparently well, Harrison H boarded an Illinois Central train a trip to his home in the South the station, Robinson slumped taken from the train at the 43d son's morgue, 3315 State St. Maude Robinson. Apparently well, Harrison Robinson, 48, 3719 LaSalle St., boarded an Illinois Central train at the 12th St. station to take a trip to his home in the South. As the train pulled out from the station, Robinson slumped down in his seat dead. He was taken from the train at the 43d St. station and carried to Jackson's morgue, 3315 State St. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Maude Robinson. TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 9.—Ken electrocuted at the state prison Aug. 7 of Charlie Garwood (O ton, N. C. FALLS OVERBO Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 9.— whose home is on China St. wa- ance and fell overboard from a Railway company on which he Workmen recovered the body t 15-YEAR-OLD BOY HEL Texarkana, Texas, Jan. 9.—H boy, was arrested and held for juvenile court here, when an au and instantly killed William Ha KNOCKED INTO VAT C Tallassee, Ala., Jan. 9.—John burned about the face, hands and death as the result of having rick and knocked into a vat of nessed the accident, rushed to figured and doctors have little Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 9.—Kenneth Hale and John Leak were electrocuted at the state prison here Monday for the murder Aug. 7 of Charlie Garwood (white), taxi driver of Lexington, N. C. FALLS OVERBOARD: DROWNS Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 9.—Joseph Purvey, 36 years old whose home is on China St., was drowned when he lost his balance and fell overboard from a scow of the Western Maryland Railway company on which he was working at Port Covington. Workmen recovered the body two hours later. 15-YEAR-OLD BOY HELD FOR DEATH OF MAN Texarkana, Texas, Jan. 9.—Rochelle Henley, age 15, a white boy, was arrested and held for murder, pending a trial in the juvenile court here, when an automobile he was driving struck and instantly killed William Hallett, age 42. KNOCKED INTO VAT OF BOILING CREOSOTE Tallassee, Ala., Jan. 9.—John Ivey, a laborer, was severely burned about the face, hands and body and lies at the point of death as the result of having been suddenly struck by a derrick and knocked into a vat of creosote. Workmen, who witnessed the accident, rushed to his rescue. His face is disfigured and doctors have little hope for his recovery. MULE AND TEAMSTER KILLED BY AUTO Bronoke Rapids, Va., Jan. 9.—Sam Hayes, who lived near this city, was killed Monday night about 6 o'clock on the Weldon-Rapoke Composite Bridge in which he was riding was struck by a touring car, owned and driven by a man named Thompson or Durham, who was accompanied by a man off the hill. The mule, as well as the driver, was killed and both vehicles badly damaged. The body of Hayes was found feet from the wreck with neck and one leg broken and skull crushed. Coroner Williams was on the scene immediately and the inquest was held. Thompson was placed under to swat trial and Hill as an accomplice, was held under $1,600 bond. The defendants claimed that they were not going more than 20 miles from the bridge to swat trial and the speed of the Hudson was such that "it sounded like an aeroplane." TWO MEN MEET TO "FIGHT IT OUT": NOW THERE'S ONE Forest City, N. C. Jan. 3—Preston Whiteside was exonerated from blame for the slaying of his father, James Whiteside, last Sunday afternoon, by a coroner's jury which met to investigate the killing. Whiteside had been enemies for some time, and apparently, were prepared for the fatal encounter. Jackson had brought along a shot gun and knife, and Whiteside was seen by the police. The men were present when they met witnesses said. Johnson attacked Whiteside, backing him over an eminent knife. Whiteside got his pistol and fired two shots through his father-in-law's heart. He went to Rutherford and gave himself up to the police. The men were held that he shot in self-defense. 1928 Final Date to The Chicago Defender Service bureau has gone over the top with a vault. Hundreds of insurance certificates have already been received by our applicants and more are constantly getting messages of thanks. James Dixon, the federal State first staff at the office to show his policy for $758, received Jan. 2. His claim was filed through the Defender bureau Aug. 25, 1924. Notice has been received that the time for filing applications has been extended to allow the claimant to take advantage of the opportunity to file for their claims are requested to do so immediately. TOT SETS SELE AFIRE Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—While playing with matches in her home Lily St., she was seriously burned when her dress caught fire. Her mother and a neighbor, hearing her screams, carried her to the street, where she was mobbed and rushed to the Children's Homeopathic hospital, where her conditions is said to be critical. PASTOR'S HOME ROBBED Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—While the Rev. Paul's Baptist pastor, pastor Rev. Paul's Baptist pastor, and family were attending services Sunday their home, 1302. N, 12th St. was burned to the extent of no valuable worth $390. There was no clue to the thieves. Robinson, 48, 3719 LaSalle St., in at the 12th St. station to take n. As the train pulled out from down in his seat dead. He was St. station and carried to Jack- le is survived by a widow, Mrs. Jenneth Hale and John Leak were here Monday for the murder (white), taxi driver of Lexing- BOARD; DROWNS Joseph Purvey, 36 years old was drowned when he lost his bal- scow of the Western Maryland was working at Port Covington two hours later. D FOR DEATH OF MAN Rochelle Henley, age 15, a white murder, pending a trial in the automobile he was driving struck Lillett, age 42. OF BOILING CREOSOTE In Ivey, a laborer, was severely and body and lies at the point of seen suddenly struck by a der- creosote. Workmen, who wit- ho his rescue. His face is dishope for his recovery. PISTOL FALLS FROM MOTHER'S LAP; KILLS BABE Ridwells, N. C., Jan. 8. -Corner M. H. McBride held an inquest Dec. 20 over the remains of a 3-year-old child of James Coleman a mother of a girl who mother had a pistol in her lap on Christmas eve, according to the evidence brought out, and the evidence for the girl plowed on striking the floor and a bullet entered the child's right wrist, the instrument the wrist of the hurt, that the child's death resulted from the accidental discharge of the pistol. SIX MONTHS TO FIND HOW HIGH IS UP Rope, Aid to Escape Was Nearly Noose New York, Jan. 9.—Swinging on a rope ten stories up in the cold New York air, with his coatalls dusting the rusty bricks of a towering building, Julius Hill solved himself a big problem. Was six months better than hanging? Nobody had ever called Julius a higher mathematician, but Julius did not need anyone to tell him that Friday night he was higher up than he had little problem to again, and let little problem in to explain itself in just 10 seconds. The January breeze from the Harlem river whipped in just once—and Julius voted for six months. He healed when he had cut him down and booked him, "give a little rope and well hang ourselves." It all started when Julius, who is 25 years old, rob the furrier store St. when he is down on the ground, got a new wrinkle as to how he and his pal, Carl Nelson, 24, of 136 124. St. must rob the furrier store St. ninth floor of the block at 24 W. 27th St. "All there is to it," Julius told his pard, "to get lost inside the building till they close up for the night, then climb out on the roof and drop down to the ninth floor window." Simple. Jule and his pard both liked the plan. They went up in the air over it and when they got up in the air they dropped down to the ninth floor window. Simple. Jule and his pard both liked the plan. They went up in the air over it and when they got up in the air they dropped down to the ninth floor window. Simple. Jule and his pard both liked the plan. They went up in the air over it and when they got up in the air they dropped down to the ninth floor window. Something was wrapping Jule's waist tighter than any fur. Ten stories rope had slipped. Jule's stomach shrunk seven sizes in six seconds and Jule cut loose a yell. The police reopened. Fur up on the roof his pard heard, but could not help. Because If Carl pulled, the noose around Jule's waist wound, he tightened. Police alone help Jule. But he was in any position to call on the law. Who wants to receive a police sergeant hanging upon the door? But who wanted to hang? Not Jule. Jule's mind worked fast. It had not; the noose was putting in some more noose figures. Jule "means no more than six months." Hanging means——" Carl brought the police. It was in Jule's Julius Macdonald, who suggested the New York hospital for Julius. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Louisville, Ky., Jan. 8. S.-W. I. Powell, 73, pioneer citizen of this city. He was born in 1830, months, died a few days ago. Mr. Powell resided at 729 S. 16th St. Funeral services were held at the Broadway funeral home. He was born by a son, Herbert. SCHOOL HEAD INDICTED FOR CRUELTY KILLS HIS STEPDAUGHTER TUSKEGEE AND HAMPTON ALUMNIS START DRIVE FOR ENDOWMENT FUNDS OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS SCHOOL KILLS TUSKEGEE AIN ALUMNIS S FOR ENDOWN Hampton, Va. Jan. 9—Hampton and Tuskegee alumni have joined hands in a campaign to raise $300,000, as an alumni contribution to the $2.5 million being conducted two institutions to meet George Eastman's promise of an additional $2,000,000 to the industrial schools should they raise a total sum of $100,000 in the next year. The pledge of the Rochester, N. Y., millionaire places the Hampton-Tuskegee forces in a position to begin work in 1926 a $7,000,000 endowment. Starting with a £5,000,000 endowment drive, of which £2,500,000 has already been unconditionally pledged, the remainder received from George Eastman, the kodak manufacturer and philanthropist, whose most recent benefactions have attracted nation-wide attention; the desired £500,000 endowment was collected before Dec. 31, 1925, Mr. Eastman would swell the total by a proportion of the prospective 40 per cent increase in the amount which would be available from the endowment for the remainder of the ministrative heads of high institutions to concentrate every effort upon the task of reaching the £5,000,000 goal by December. If order to capture the £2,000,000 pledged by Mr. Eastman. Alumni Join Hands To relieve their schools of a portion of the burden, the alumni have taken it upon themselves to pledge the money of the drive of the sum of $300,000 and the sum of $100,000 in a palligraph which will reach Hampton and Tuskegee men in every city and town in the United States in order to make good their pledge. The alumni of Hampton and Tuskegee, members of the executive committees of the alumni associations of the schools allied in the drive, met at Hampton institute last summer to discuss the problem. From as far south as Alabama and from as far west as Chicago, these 30 sons of the two institutions, before they separated, pledged the six years of their service in addition, each member placed himself at the disposal of the general committee in the campaign of personal solicitation. The local members of the Hampton Alumni association executive committee, there were present Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Dr. Robert R. Bentley, editor of the Tuskegee institute; Warren Logan, retired treasurer of Tuskegee Institute; Jesse O. WOMAN IS VICTIM OF STRAY SHOT A bullet intended for one struck and fatally wounded another who was an innocent witness to a quarrel between two men staged in the second early Sunday morning. The victim was Mrs. Pearl Nelson, 31 years old, a roomer in the home of a former teacher, quarrelling with Fred Lynch, another roomer, over rent. The argument grew heated and McClarin became enraged. He ought to settle it with his reviver and fired a shot at Lynch, the bullet striking him in the right arm. His second shot struck Mrs. Nelson in the head, killing her. She was shot in the back. McClarin escaped but was later captured by Officers O'Leary and Neary of the Third district police. He was held to the grand jury on a charge under following the coroner's inscrut. NATHANIEL ALSTON DIES Detroit, Mich., Jan. 9.-Nathaniel Alston, 60 years of age and for six years a resident of this city, passed away at his home on the last day of first year after an illness of eight months. His moments was his daughter, Mrs. Evangeline Alston-Roberts of Chicago, who had made her second trip to Detroit since her father was stricken. Mrs. Roberts is connected with Red Cross in Chicago and is a student at Northwestern university. Mr. Alston was born in New Orleans, where he lived until he moved to this city six years ago. Beside him, Mrs. Alston was bled by a widow, Mrs. Sarah Alston. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0697 VOL. XX. NO. 2 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 PRICE TEN CENTS Thomas, president of the Tuskegee Alumni association, and Alvin J. Lee, executive secretary of the Tuskegee University administration. The alumni statement reads: "Hampton and Tuskegee institutes are conducting a $5,000,000 endowment to the Tuskegee University. $5,000,000 has already been unconditionally subserved. George Eastman of Rochester, N.J., has promised to give $5,000,000 to the $5,000,000 are raised by Dec. 31, 1915. Graduates Share Burden "The committee adjourned confidence each time he met with the man, and would enthuse hastily work to the limit to opportunities for the youth of the Far East." Joseph Buggs, 35 years old, 256 N. Maplewood Ave. left his home on the West side Saturday evening to visit his friend, Anderson Goodall, 2326 LaSalle St., with whom he played when a boy and with whom he worked every day on a coal delivery wagon. Their daily association was pleasant, but there was a little matter of a debt between them. Goodall had borrowed some money from Buggs a few days ago, according to the latter's sister, Mrs. Harrison, 12 W. 25th St., accused him of stunting to kill his brother and said that he was why he had invited Buggs to his home Saturday night. Whatever the motive back of the initiation, Buggs was the one who was long before he and Goodall were quarrelling. Buggs did not obey Goodall's command to cease cursing, so the latter set fire to the house and the heart. The police are searching for Goodall, who escaped. Walter Williams Badly Cut by Juanita Howard The fliver squad of the Cottage Grove Ave. station was called to 2541 Wahshan Ave., late Thursday night where they found Walter Williams, a former Army officer, stabbed in the left chest, neck, right shoulder and left arm. He was stabbed during a quarrel by Junetta Howard, alias Juanita Vasquez. 2014 Indiana Ave. Miss Howard was arrested and held for further investi- ENTERTAIN COLLEGE WOMEN —Photo by Gushigiere, New York. Epsilon chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority which was hostess to the grand chapter of the organization in annual meet at New York city Dec. 26-29. Reading from left to right, top row: Lillian Pearson, Helen Miller, Iris Spence, president, and Lillian R. Smith, chairman. Middle row: Winonah Harvey, Ruth Hodges, Erine Perkins and Andrades Lindsay. Bottom row: Doralyne Spence, secretary; Zenaide Anderson, vice president, and Mabel Duggin, treasurer. DR. STINSON INDICTED BY GRAND JURY School Head Accused by State Committee Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 9.—The Fulton county grand jury returned an indictment against the Rev. R. D. Stinson, principal of the Atlanta Normal and industrial institute, following a report made by state investigators of the department of welfare regarding the conduct of the Stinson, and the Stinson was unable to furnish any records of money collected for the support of the institution, although he is said to have made periodical records of the country, especially to New England, collecting funds for the school. It is also charged that the beds are filthy and vermin infested and the country is insufficient in quality and quantity. Aside from the charge that no financial report could be found and the insanity conditions, Dr. Stinson refused to attend during his 13 years as head of the school several acres of land, some of which is in his own name and some the names of trustees, and the commissioners failed to discover any trustees. Dr. Stinson is reported as having stated the enrollment was between 14 and 15 years old, claim they found but 14. Plaintiffs are claimed as boarding pupils. The committee charges that Dr. Stinson refused to account for the funds enclosed. He kept the refund to mame the bank in which his personal deposits are made. The buildings are of frame and have no fire escapes, and the students sleep in a dormitory. Coal stoves and oil lamps are used FREAK ACCIDENT STRIKES TWICE IN SAME PLACE FREAK ACCIDENT STRIKES TWICE IN SAME PLACE Kinston, N. C., Jan. 5—William E. Perry, operator of a pressing club, is suffering from severe burns as a result of a static electricity explosion. Perry was working over a washing machine containing gasoline and a number of garments. Friction occurred when he lifted a silk dress out of the "wash," igniting 50 gallons of gasoline. Perry, who was hung on the face and arms, Much of the skin peeled off the injured parts. Perry medical attention was given to the permanent injury. A chemical extinguisher was used to put out the fire. Eugene Gray, a helper, saw the accident and was impressed. "I do not believe that will ever happen to me." Gray remarked. Two hours later a similar explosion occurred on the floor. Gray was as the victim. Gray was severely burned on the face and other parts of the body. His injuries were said to be minor. Perry said such accidents were not unusual and were liable to occur at any time when silk or other materials generating static electricity were handled around gasoline. Body of Man Frozen to Death Found in Ditch Winston-Salem, N. C., Jan. 9.—Giles Ellis, residing on Salem Hill, Jamaica, and James J. in Waughtown, lying north beside the road, frozen to death. When discovered, Ellis was lying her side a telephone post, with part of his head in the road, and with his head and shoulders protruding and lying partly in the road. Ellis, who was about 60 years of age, had been in the employ of Salem college for a number of years. He left his home on Salem Hill Wednesday, paying his taxes up, when last was coming toward the city. BOY STABBED TO DEATH IN GAMING ROW Poolroom Is ScenE of Fatal Brawl City. N. C., Jan. 9—Lauder, 19, of Edenton, is dead and James Beasley, 23, is in jail awaiting the March term of superior court without hond as the result of a cutting scrape growing out of an apartment room at that city on Christmas day. James Beasley and Harry Lauder were shooting pool. An argument ensued and words led to blows. Beasley begged Lauder to thrust and Lauder lay on the floor mortally wounded. Just what was the cause of the affray is not known other than it was the outcome of an argument. Immediately following the cutting Beasley went home and went to bed. Offers he went to arrest him were asked if Lauder was dead Beasley refused to leave unless sat next to him. A photo was taken until he was convinced that Lauder was dead did he submit to arrest. STEALS DRESS Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 9—Mrs. Rosa Williams is being held in the city jail here on a charge of shoplifting. She was taken to a n dress from one of the downtown department stores. THE DEFENDER'S ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM ON PAGE 9 --- 24 PAGES FUNDS NATIONAL EDITION RUELTY ITER SHOOTING FOLLOWED BY SELF MURDER Shortly after 7 o'clock Monday evening, George Arbuckle, 55 years old, out of employment since August and apparently demented, shot and killed his stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertle Williams, 40, with a shotgun, and then while they were alone in their second-floor apartment at 4139 Prairie Ave. she fact that Mrs. Williams' half-sister and daughter of Arbuckle went out after dinner to visit a friend probably saved her life also. She left the apartment at 7, leaving the aster and sister there. When she asked her sister to talk over the phone, her father was sitting on a couch in the dining room with his head bowed, she said, "I was going to the father and sister until she returned, just before 10 o'clock, and found the apartment in a state of chaos, a crowd of curious people gathered in front of the police removed the body of her father. Neighbors Hear Shot Neighbors across the street heard the shooting and called the Wabash Ave. police, who found the squad from the detective bureau already there. They removed both bodies to Boyd's morgue, $10 Cottage Grove Ave. Arbuckle had been acting strangely since Wednesday Dec. 51. Miss Arbuckle said. Pernaps he had been from the detective bureau employment, for he had not worked since August and he had never been idle before, his daughter asserted. He stayed away from home one Saturday, Sunday morning at 11, but would stay where he had been. He immediately proceeded to gather his clothes and carried them to the basement to wash them. Most Monday morning he awoke tenants in an adjoining apartment to borrow a washboard to do some washing, according to Miss Arbuckle, who added that he refused to use the washboard and said daughter said she prepared dinner and tried to induce her father to eat, but he refused. He continued to sit in a sullied mood on the dining-room couch, as he was taking there when she told the apartment she and Miss Arbuckle also stated that Sunday, while her sister was at church, her father said: "The end got to come and I don't give a darn to come and I don't give a darn about anybody or the police in a closet. A bloody razor was found near Arbuckle's body in the dining-room. Mrs. Williams was the wife of Eugene Williams, a railroad entrant from California. He was absent on his run at the time of the tragedy. White Officer Is Freed Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 9—Clark Lemons (white), constable of Washington township, who shot to death Steve Walls near the McAllister mill, about six miles from the city on the Princeton plike, was exonerated by the officer had shot in self-defense. Walls was shot early in the afternoon while standing on the street. Officer Lemons is said to have upstaged Walls in insulting remarks, when Walls resented them. The officer is said to have shot him without warning. Police say that Walls was killed in the attack. Police say that Wallis was killed near the spot where he killed his brother-in-law about eight years ago. HELD TO GRAND JURY Evanston, I. J., Jan. 9—Walter Harris, 1103 Ayers Pl., who looted the offices and candy stand in the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. Dec. 31, was bound over to the grand jury when he received guillemot clergy of burglary before Judge Barsumian; Harris also accused Jesse Gallebeaux (white), a confectioner, as the receiver of the stolen goods. Police are said to have found in the offices and candy valued at 816. PART 1—PAGE 2 ETHEL TOBIAS SHOT DEAD BY JEALOUS MAN George Harris Is Held For Brutal Crime New York, Jan. 9.—A member of one Brooklyn's oldest families and admired for her beauty in the social seals of both Brooklyn and New York, Miss Ethel Tobias, 32, became the victim Thursday of a New Year's day shooting, in which jealousy and moonshine are said to have played equal parts. A sweetheart of Miss Tobias, George Harris, 43, who handled the revolver with which the girl was killed, is now being held by police of Brooklyn on a charge of Brooklyn. Widely known among the older inhabitants of this city and of Brooklyn, Miss Tobias comes of a family ago. Harris, according to the story told the police, had made the rounds of more than one New Year's party and had taken on more than his share of the crowd. A year ago, his mind to call at the home of Miss Tobias, 1672 Fulton St. The Brooklyn girl, friends of Harris ager, was Hairstheather. Harris reports alice, had a little something on his mind as well as on his breath. Miss Tobia, it appeared, had fallen far short of granting him the degree of a pension, a character of his standing in the community. Arriving at the Tobias home, the disappointed lover proceeded to upbraid her. Miss Tobias, her son of Harris' ideal of an affectionate companion, but Harris refused to be convinced. The argument became serious. Having seen the thing out and, in a sudden fit of anger, the police told he drew a revolver and shot the young woman. Harris sought to make his escape, but was caught. He is now being held pending trial. Gives Self Up After Alexandria, Va., Jan. 9.—I thought the gun was loaded with blanks, was the statement made by Ben O'Neill, a former Army officer wounded Peter Mason at the home of Oliver Jones, 313 Princess St. Wednesday night. Police say Mason was sitting by a stove when he heard a gun rang. The volley which was lying on a bureau and shot him in the abdomen. Lomax then ran and the police were searching for him. Mason is in an Alexandria hospital in a critical condition. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's loving (N) Talent as vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headache. viewing so necessary to being well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a Bisc. Box. Nature's Remedy JRs CHIPS off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ma- presure. With milk and cheese, candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Druggist Here's a message straight from MAGGIE JONES WESTERN UNION TELBORAM TO EVERYBODY WHO LIKES THE BLUE on COLUMBIA RECORD 14047 D This pair of blues by Maggie Jones would make wires hum and rails sing anywhere. You'd better get them right away and listen to them in your own home. They certainly are startling. When you buy this record, listen to other Columbia records of your favorites. 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 NEW PROCESS RECORDS DIDC FRENCH GETS POSITION IN DEPUTYRANK To Aid New York State Attorney General New York City, Jan. 10.—The New York state Republican machine opened the new year auspiciously by announcing the appointment of A. French, Harlem attorney, as special deputy attorney general for the state. The position is to carry a salary grade of $8,000 per annum. Old-time honeysuckle singing that it marks the reading of the "handwriting on the wall" by G. O. P. state lenders, and that the party has decide to meet Tammany Hall on its own ground. The party votes through patronage recognition. Attorney French has had a very regular Republican career. When he began his career, he was actively launched into Harlem political activities. Eor years he has been a district captain, recently becoming the mayor of Tumah, leader of the 18th assembly district. He is also active in community, civic, and literary movement, and was a regimental church, serving as chairman of the program committee of the Young People's society, is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The new official, who is yet a graduate, was educated in the public schools of his state. He received the degree of bachelor of arts from Columbia university. He is senior member of the law firm of French French, with offices in the Harlem district. To Instruct Women for Positions on Trains Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 9—Mrs. Mabel Dumbry-Ruffin, formerly of Chicago and Boston, who has been recently hired to instruct 40 female members of our group for service on the Golden State Limited and other sports teams in East. Mrs. Tennie Upton, also a former Chicagoan, was employed as her assistant. The first time the Ravens have been employed for this service here. --- announcing the appointment A. French. Harlem attorney, as special deputy general for the state. The position is said to have a grade of $6,000 per annum. Attorney French Succeeded to C. Dougald, TOMMY BROWN Prominent citizens of St. Louis, Mo., who were part of a reception committee that welcomed members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity to the city in its 14th annual grand chapter meeting. Reading, left to right, top row: Dr. Charles E. Herriott, Dr. Samuel P. Stafford, Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago, elected grand polemarian; W. J. Baskett, and Dr. I. G. Jarce, Middle row: Dr. Chas. H. Phillips, Jr., and L. G. Garrett, Bottom row: Attorney Fröeman L. Masters, Dr. W. H. A. Barrett and Dr. J. E. Dibble of Kansas City, Mo., chairman of board of directors. The grand chapter will hold its next annual session in New York city, December, 1925. ATLANTANS TO JOIN FORCES AGAINST KLAN Lawlessness Driving Trade From City Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 9—Charges that the state of Georgia is in the grip of a secret organization that practically controls the political situation and puts its members into public office were made Monday night, Dec. 29, at a meeting of the President's office to discuss some of the most prominent businessmen of Atlanta and the heads of various clubs. Klaus Klan was not mentioned by name, there was no doubt as to the attack on the invisible empire. Alright when our governor, our secretary of agriculture and the mayor of Atlanta openly admit they are members of a secret organization to us," declared B. S. Barker, secretary of the Atlanta chamber of commerce. All three of these officials admit their membership in the Nla. "Secret organizations must go, and with them must go lawlessness. Newell, former president of the chamber of commerce. "A friend of mine met me on the street the other day and told me that a mob man and string him up a tree in a little town near Atlanta. "To this minute no action has been taken by state or county. No action has been taken by the authority, and the state is paying for this. It will pay more." Lawlessness is driving many protests from Atlanta and from Georgia. It was charged by other speakers, all of whom were discussing the question that is the matter with lawlessness." The chair was chosen by the club as a means of securing expressions from civil leaders on various problems facing the city and state. A special committee was named to make a thorough investigation of conditions and recommend a series of measures at the next meeting of the organization to be held this month. Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 8. -James S. Harris, Jr., 14, was taken into custody here last Monday by Det. James Harris and turned over to the juvenile authorities for investigation, after he had been accused of scaring several children with a gun he was carrying, in his possession at the time of the arrest a deputy sheriff's budge, a blackjacket, a revolver and a bunch of keys. The paraphernalia, according to the youth, was his protection against members of the Ku Klux Klan, who, he says, were after him. Hampton Quartet Will During the remainder of January and until Feb. 10, radio fans will be given an opportunity to hear the future director of WEG, Scheducteny, A. N. This quartet has been secured by the General Electric company, one of the pioneers in broadcasting, to appear program every evening for a month. SCHOOL OFFERED $5,000 Boston Mass., Jan. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have offered $7,500 for the endowment of the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial institute for children sat Sedalia, N. C., providing the trustees. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHA PSI FRATERNITY Mo., who were part of a reception of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity to chapter meeting. Reading, left to right, Dr. Samuel P. Stafford, Earl B. Dicker-arch; W. H. J. Beckett and Dr. I. C. Phillips, Jr., and L. G. Garrett. Bottom man of board of directors. The grand union in New York city, December, 1925. Some 1925 Dont's Don't accept an inferior place for anybody or any race. Don't let the foreigner take the place that belongs to you in this environment. Don't all in bainooy seats in theaters when you ought to be on the main floor. Don't fight fighting for a captain's place on the police force. Don't stand for Jim Crow fire departments, Don't set the year start without opening up a bank account. Don't rent. Buy your own home and get rid of valuables rent receipts. Don't forget to buy good books and materials that intellect needs food as well as your body. Don't permit foreigners to keep you on the frontiers in your city. Follow the flag. Don't forget to go to all cabarres: North side and West side, as well as South side. You are paying taxes on your property. Annapolis and West Point belong to American citizens. Train your boys to go there. Don't fall to support your own leaders in business and public affairs. Don't fall to support your own them as equals when they know you are behind them. And remember that the Defender is your spokesman when you can't speak for you. Don't cease to work for the Defender platform for America: 1. The opening up of all trades and unions to Blacks as well as whites. 2. The appointment of a'member of the Race to the president's cabinet. Celion is nearly the size of Ireland. It is a separate entity, possessing its own constitution, legislative council. The total of its merchant trade for 1925 will be upward of $20,000,000. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of over 100 women with the prostate age, have prostate disease, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washbasin. The prostate becomes inflamed by polysomnia which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the prostate and causes pain, faint and painful and causing pains in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to send the renex formula each week. The renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases. Our authority says it also provides valuable information to renew vigor. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can get a full-size, two-dollar treatment. You can back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. You can pay two dollars and pay on delivery, instead of sending the money with your order. In any case, one coupon with written notice that you are not entirely satisfied, purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. This is a thorough, reliable company, so you can order the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size envelope. Req. envelope, guaranteed. Unless you find $2 enclosed, I will pay $2 and postage on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase price at once, upon request. If I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied. Name Address Fill out and mail to: The Renaissance Co. Dept. 1288, Kansas City, Mo. --- TY IT DOES NOT PAY TO HOLD UP THIS GUY For He Wants His Pay When He Wants It Greenwich, Comm. Jan. 9.—He was only a jailor, but it took a police department, a fire department, and a gas attack to arrest him. William Rogers, a former William Rogers, employed under Chief Janitor Charlotte Bias in the Smith building here, gave him a large nose up, upset that it will be a long time before anyone again holds up his pay. In fact, it will be just a little time before Tiger Rogers is paying right now for the injuries to four policemen, the loss of a tank of tear gas, and the threats Chief Bias that led up to his arrest. Rogers claimed that Bias had "held up" his wages. Rogers, in fact did more than he should, he shouted, "Tiger Rogers," as he forced Bias to a merry chase that ended only when the police department was called in. After he had put Patrolman office, Rogers turned just as Fitzroy was ordering him under arrest, and tripped the patrolman, Fitzroy fell, cutting his neck. Deciding that he needed help, Fitzroy called in three other policemen. They found Rogers sitting in a stair outside. So the fire department was called into play. A tank of tear gas was regimented and, the nozzle stuck against the roof. Rogers deemed flooded with more gas than any four men could stand. The guess was accurate, because when the patrolman, failing to open the door, the fumes overcame all of them. Gas masks were added to the Rogers-getting-men and housed in a charnishem, the patrolmen made their way through the office to the inner office, in which Rogers took refuge. Arrested, Rogers found all patrolmen all the way to the PASS THROUGH CITY James W. McGregor, senior in the law school of the University of Southern California, who was elected western vice president of the Alpha Phi Alpha at their annual conclave recently in New York City, and Malcolm Patton, senior delegate from Los Angeles, Cal., were in the city the day of the week visiting friends while on route West. Both were visitors at the office of the Chicago Defender. Over three million pleased patrons en- dorse Poro Products Another The New You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that some high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! Man Goes to His Death Avenging Slain Friend Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 9.—Taking as the basis of a blood feud the shooter to death three weeks ago, William Owen, 40, of 248 N. Concord St, wreaked vengeance upon Leo Fitzgerald white, 32 years old. A rower wounded in St. Louis by Stocking platoon, here he held responsible for Kingston's death, by fatal killing him in the dressing-room. Fitzgerald, who while dozens of employees stood by, afraid to intervene, Sub-foreman Leo Fitzgerald, the only one of the onlookers from Fries, notified the police when his efforts to stop the knife fight failed. Fries died three hours later. Pursued by police detectives, Owen fled to nearby freight yards, where he defied officers of the law to approach him. He was shot down and an ambulance could reach him. Friend Sot to Death The trouble started, according to the police story, with a long history or ill feeling between Owen and Kingston. When George S. Kingston, an intimate frined of Owen, was shot and killed near his home three weeks before the murder, he hand in the affair. It was known, police admit, that Fries was on ill terms with Kingston, who was emasculated. The man. Reports alleged that Fries and Kingston had had several outbreaks, but when Kingston was shot, the police said he had nothing to do with the murder. Owen believed otherwise, and the murder of his buddy intensified the murder. Owen and Fries. When, at 5:20 Friday afternoon, Owen met Fries in the dressing-room at the plant he was working at. The severely cut Fries about the neck. Employees standing by made no effort to interfere until Owen had several wounds wounded the man and disguised. Shot Twice by Cops POLICE Detective Dieter, sent to the scene of the fight, was joined by Chief Alcorn of the South S. Paul Police Department, who went to Owen's home. A thorough search failed to locate the man, and the police made their way to the house, where gunwounds were hidden. Fishing gun, Owen warned the policemen to not ap- Genuine ASP SAY "BAYER ASP" Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Colds Headache Pain Toothache Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact Great PORO Ach PORO Toilet Creations are not k any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously good has been,—how because of superior e- public approval such as attained the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanilla ant are of that same high quality- periority. Only the purest ingredi- compounded, enter into PORO PORO Y THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you PORO COLLEGE t. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LCUB, MO., DEPT. 1-8 proach, and as the officers continued to advance Owen opened fire, returned to flee the policemen returned the fire, pursuing him for half a block before Owen dropped to the ground, another passing from the rear of his neck out through the mouth. He died before an ambulance could reach him. The police assert that Owen two relatives living in this section. WHITES KILL SALOON PORTER OVER GLASS WHITES KILL SALOON PORTER OVER GLASS Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—Thomas Brady, 62-year-old oater of停车 St., was shot and killed by George King and Joe Nally, both white, when he refused to take his glass in a bottle with them in the employee of the saloon, Joseph Fitzgerald, white, who was in the place at the same time was beaten uncon- King and Nally, a third man and a woman were in an automobile in front of the saloon before the troubadour for business, but King and Nally went into the saloon and, when they were refused a glass, began to trouble. Brady, Fitzgerald and an assistant, took the place and Fitzgerald ran out after the police. When he returned, the two men, who were intoxicated and who left a bottle of whiskey on the table, the butt of their pistols and left. Fitzgerald went again in search of policemen. While he was gone, King and Nally and Brady held a shorthair afterward King is said to have freed two shots at Brady, both of which took effect, killing him instantly. When Fitzgerald returned he still was unconscious, he still arrived and held the pistol, which the slayer had dropped in the saloon. Nally was found and arrested on a charge of murder. King is still being sought. Athletes in the United States hold sports and field events, recognized by the international Amateur Federation. Great Britain meet with 52 and Finland is BAYER IRIN IRIN" and INSIST! 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. andy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ture of Monoacetikacidester of Salicylicacid More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. LOST GLAND VIGOR REPORTED RESTORED IN 24 HOURS WITH NEW DISCOVERY Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Then Recommends New Gland Discovery to His Patients. VIGOR VITALITY MEALTH PEP Old men report starling rejuvenation. One 69-year-old veteran calls this new gland discovery the "MILLION DOLLAR" Gland discovery. Youthful vigor, joyous and vital gland activity appears clear, while 64 men may fall out of complete rejuvenation. They write like this: "Your gland discovery it was a million dollars." "I can hardly realize such magic return of gland vigor." "I again feel the thrill of youth." We welcome it. We welcome it. Science has made a remarkable discovery. Man who are weakened, worn-out, without vigor and lacking the vital forces of life can now quickly regain their activity, rebuild their energy and gland powers with this new gland discovery. No matter your age, or cause of loss, this amazing gland treatment will restore you—or you pay nothing. RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork, dissipation, abuse or weakness has robbed you of your vital force. If you lack pep and vigos, your system will quickly respond to this new gland compound, now known as VIGO. The joy of living can be your new life, new vigor, new-gland strength, full of beautiful activity. You risk nothing to try it. To this point, this seeming FOUNTAIN OF FOUTH compound the double strength $15.00 treatment will be sent you for only $1.95 under full guarantee. You need send no money: if you prefer, just your name and address to MUTUAL LABORATORIES, $03 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the full treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Write today before this offer is withdrawn. The Latest Style Pencil Stripe Suit $398 C.O.D. Trimmed With ASTERJAN Just think A beautiful tailor- ed suit for the big great bargain we even bear the most style of the season may be proud to wear any company. But your order is richly tailored in every de- partment with the most fashionable style. The pencil stripe suit can be painted with shades of black and white. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and your address and that message over from 34 in 54 inches. Write today and maybe as arrival. BRADLEY BOSTON C-SO. Newton, Mass. All Sizes 32 to 54 More! If Not Satisfied Dept. 212, CHICAGO SEND NO MONEY Price minimum this hardcore GOODYEAR All-Weather TOPCOAT It is a beauty- cut in the most conservative col- lar. Military shoulder, Semi- dial, storm tabbed sleeve. May be worn with without belt- guaranteed rails proof, dust and rich to protect overheat, raincoat and motor case combined. Good for year round. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name, address and that message over from 34 in 54 inches. Write today and maybe as arrival. BRADLEY BOSTON C-SO. Newton, Mass. BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New, marvelous solvent to treat wounds and burns—banishes the ugly bump and tired, ache, swollen, wounded skin—can be worn as a small shoe with corn stems. Try trial cautions. It is PEDROX TREAT. You will ask Busen Treatment. You will ask quick, so sure you do. Don't suffer. Try PEDROX DYNEY at another thirst. Just say, "I want to try PEDROX." Address KAY 186 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, Ill. THE WOLFHOUND $7.30 22 Calle. $7.20 Top brace. automatic inhibited. secure wristle. Flipper gun Michel or blue. American Car GARTEN. Pay postman on delivery. BROOK NO MORE. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back promptly. 18-6 N. Liberty St. New York GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPRIETY ACTIC for MEN Affords Ursine Protection Large Tube Inc. Ri. (64) II CatARRON of BLADDER San-Y-KIT Dept. A. Baskman St. New York Write for Circles MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from our bakery to wainer. Easily sold. Over one baked wainer. No capital or experience required. Temporary time in town, weekly. Territory now being abolished. Write For Kee Samples. Madison Factory, 800 N. Way, N. Y. If you are suffering from that violent blood discased by syphilis, Botanical Compound will be known disease of the blood. We are giving free, an ennemiere present to the man or woman who makes more information about Botanical Compound and more information about Botanical Compound and write to the Barnes Medical Co. Shrewsbury, N. Y. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1925 FOREIGNERS AS SOUTHERN WORKERS FAIL Mexicans and Italians Don't Fit Farms Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 2. It was when he met the race收敛 on Southern cotton fields the workers of our Race,—but the hot-tempered and race-facing Filipo tended warm up to the cage distinctions of below the Laurean-Diamond line, and white Southerners soon found that the gentlemen from southern Italy and 'orcas weren't exactly safe to take on the race, an Italian who hadn't bothered to take out his naturalization papers swinging from a Georgia peach tree for an Italian government official. So, last week, the Mexican laborer entered the scene. According to the statement of Henry B. Smithson, the Mexican laborer entered here, a determined effort is being made to import more and more of the Mexican peons into the United States for work upon the southern coast. The Mexican laborer is due, Mr. Smithson explained, to the discontent which was driving members of our Race from the south into the factories and into the western states. Strict immigration laws. Mr. Smithson admitted, handicapped the work of bringing the Mexicans into the country, but that number he plausibly asserted. With them, however, is coming a problem as distressing to the white southerner as the problem presented by the Italian laborer. The Mexican is proving no more amenable than was the Italian to the life imposed upon the cotton field or the boss's "boss." In 1822, Mr. Smithson admitted, more than 476.000 laborers left the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Mississippi, which had to be filled with some form of foreign labor. That the attempt to get along with the Italian labor had proved a failure, was changing over to the Mexican peon. But Little Pedro is proving no more of a successful "flit" with the southern white man's system of doing work in the fields, to constitute for Old Black Joe, they were both about equal failure. GOITRE QUICKLY REMOVED A Free Two Weeks' Treatment Sent To Every Sufferer to Prove That Goitre is not Treated Without Pain or Danger Right in Your Own Home. Goitre is a deep-seated, constitutional disease estimated to take years to treat. It says the vitality and weakens the natural defensive powers of the liver, thus limiting susceptible to disease of many kinds. Thousands are annual victims. Heart Trouble who might have contracted the disease at all had not their system been undermined by the pervasive pain and heart failure, what a few of hundreds have to say: M. This. Plainly Shows How This Remarkable Home Treatment Removes All Trace of Golte, Leaving the Smooth Natural. Joyful Recovery You have entirely removed my goiter, and I have been unable to maugh. Pa. The enlargement has entirely disappeared. Feeling fine. After Four years. You removed my goiter four years ago and there is not a sign of its re- growth. LIZIE THOMAS, South Boston, Virginia. Entirely Disappeared My coquette has entirely disappeared. I am in better health now that I have been for a long time—MISS ODELIA ROSENBAUM. Goitre Symptoma Gone my geotie is come There is no longer any way to disagreeable symptoms and sensations—MRS. MARTHA CODE, Gibsonville, N. C. Proud of Her Neck I am so happy to express my gratitude to you for taking that unlucky turn of fate to H. S. To Spread the News I cannot thank you enough for your wonderful goatre medicine that re-diluted DINEE NETTIE DILINE DINEBURG, Ft. Goltre Calls for Action Do not hesitate to fill in and mall the coupon below. It costs you nothing. You are under no obligation for this item, and you are not responsible for the most emphatic testimonials. Its purpose is to prove to you that it actually does remove polite, and the most polite, and the most emphatic testimonials make it thorough, proof-positive test for which you pay nothing now or ever. This coupon is good for a Free Two phone card in a plain package if accompanied by 10c to cover packing. Address Minty Block, Battle Creek, Mich. 1924 an Eventful Year Some of the outstanding events of 1924 as shown by The Chicago Defender files: JAN. 1, 1924—One woman and four men held for axe murder in Birmingham, Ala. James T. Peterson, president of the firm, insurance Co.坠 in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Bright, 511 pounds, dies in Gotham. Making Ski wins from Norfolk Memphis, Tenn. JAN. 5. Kelly Miller explains purpose of the Sanhedrin, called for Feb. 11. President Coolidge visits Tuskegee institute and pays tribute to memory of Booker T. Washington. JAN. 12. Mrs. Emma Waddleton, character, dies in Washington, D. C. Howard university asks for $151- 000 for improvements. Congress appoints commission to visit the Virgin Islands and study conditions. Battling Siki gets decision over Norfolk in Memphis, Tennessee. JAN. 28.—Chicago policeman, Ben Jefferson shoots white man who insults wife because of her fair completion. Miss Bessie Allison, New York stage beauty, chooses as one of 15 most beautiful women, Ernest Jebsen, famous fashion artist, White Southerner writes article in American Review, showing lynching to be main cause of Northern migration. FEB. 2—Cassius King, first member of our Race born in Chicago, dies at age 77 years. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland removed from Wetersan's hospital No. 91, at Tuskegee, by General Hines, head of Chicagoans. Chicagoans fight the showing of the "Birth of a Nation." FEB. 9—Nine hurt when dormitory burns at Witberforce university. Committee of prominent citizen organizations release members of the 24th infantry at Leavenworth. Kans. 120,000 names on the petition. Capt. Harry D. Deaton of San Francisco, U.S., shipping board of unfair and discriminative practices in allocating vessels. Dayton, Ohio, allows schools to be separated. FEB. 23—Five children die when house in Orange, Va. is destroyed by fire. Senate holds up Cohen appointment 27 to 35. Wendell Phillips high school quintet in city championship race. He played Marie Blair chosen to play opposite Marie Roboson in "All God's Chillun." Texas Shrirners lose court fight with whites. Injunction issued to whites. Dr. Samuel Barrett, Council Bluffs, Ia. writes to ask "What did the Sancho do?" Poster takes his team to Houston, Texas, for spring training. Robert Shaw Wilkerson, Jr., a senior at Darthmouth college, wins Phi Beta Tau. MARCH 8. Sainth T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, Miss. dies at age of 77 years. Man criticises Carvey in Philadelphia by burying Hon. Rothechild. Franks asks American press to aid Virgin Island sufferers. Gunner shoot Garvey captain the window in Chicago. The victim was E. L. Galnes. MARCH 15.-Fisk Jilekie singers announce plan to tour Europe during the summer. Poster back Dr. Henry Resnald Smith of Chicago for member of board of directors. Howard university celebrates 57th anniversary. Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, loses basketball championship to Lane Tech. Paston, Garvey secretary, dies on board the United States ship Roosevelt. He was returning to the United States from Liberia. Southern whites oppose plan to create educational secretary in President Obama. Bishop J. C. Martin of the C. M. E. church fined $25 in Texasark. Ark., for riding in Pullman coach. Virgin Island commission, headed by the governor, reports Walter Cohen appointment confirmed by the Senate 39 to 38. MARCH 29—J. B. Ford, Pullman porter, lectures to Dartmouth college students. Attorneys indorse Albert B. George for office of the municipal courts of Chicago. APRIL 5—The Chicago Defender indores Governor Small and Atty. Albert George in the primaries. Perry W. Howard elected to lead G. O. P. faction from Mississippi to North convention. Youth movement meets in Nashville, Tenn. Business men's special leaves Chicago or good will trip through the South. Frederick Wells, senior law student at Columbia university, threatens N.C. law school. Popular contest in Flushing, N. Y., called off when Miss Dorothy Herrick leads society girls. Miss Haille Q. Brown of Xenia, O.K. State, leads H. P. convention. Adelbert H. Roberts nominated to state senate. Prof. Kelly Miller flays press for attack on unionism. Dalton and Henry Wilson hanged in Chicago for killing a policeman. Alexander Whitfield selected class valedictorian in Alton, Ill., high school. United States report shows peonage in Alabama. Southerners give up "Black Mammy" statute after Defender attack. Rev. Dr. F. A. McCoon, pastor of St. John Baptist church, Chicago, flays the Defender for criticism against church in turning pulpit into church. University of Illinois condemns descrimination against our fraternities. U.S. University of Chicago students tour business district of Chicago for information—visit the Defender plant. APRIL 28—Ask penon for widow of Col. Charles Young. Wendell Phillips high school cage team of Chicago defeats Armstrong Team of Washington by 17 to 10 score. College girls hold Education week in Washington. Burbaldhill. Carsey Jr., 16-year-old at the Wendell Phillips high school, wins in city-wide oratorial contest. THE ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 345 Indiana Ave. Td. 6087, Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1808. Received in Chicago, in Chicago, under act of 3月, 1878. TERMS OF SEDICATION (Parable in 1775) $250,000 six months, $17.50 foreign, $9.25 per man. FREE 15 Minute Test Proves You Can Have a Light Skin Make this easy test. If you are not astounded by the change, re- turn everything and I will give you back every penny. This is my guarantee. Amazing New Mask Lightens Any Skin FREE If It Fails MARCH 3—John Clark confesses that he killed eight persons. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, named one of the 10 greatest Americans of our Race. Dr. Crossland arrested in St. Louis. Mo. on bad cheek charge. College women from permanent orphanages. MAY 10—A. M. E. conference meets 'n Louisville, Ky. Dr. W. H. Brummit, Talldegan, Ala. beaten by mob and ordered to die. Students revolt at Waters college. Jacksonville, Fla. JULY 5—Fifty Y. W. C. A. girls escape drowning in Cleveland, Ohio, and are rescued in Ireland. Island Hayes, noted 'singer, is awarded Spingarn medal. Bishop Levi Jenkins Coppin, A. M. E. Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia after a prolonged illness. Haiti wants the United States to move marines. Oliver T. Jackson, messenger, served as governor of Colorado during the 1980s and was a delegate to Democratic convention. H. Burgundy, New York boy, awarded Mrs. Victor medal for saving lives in fire. JULY 12-Ten die in boat on way to Baltimore. Md. Hubert Julina, aviator, attempts to air around the globe, falls when he is hit by a plane. Flushing boy. DeHart Hubbard, track star at the University of Michigan, wins international broad jump championship in Paris, France. Dr. Joseph Woodmen of the World hold annual session in Chicago, Dr. Joseph Ward appointed to head Tuskegee hospital staff. France unveils memorial to Colonel JULY 25—Fannie Barrier Williams appointed to library board. John Clark, Newark, N. J., slayer of eight, sent to insane asylum. Musicians meet in Cleveland, Ohio. AUG 9—Mrs. Mary Bethene elected the National Federation of Women's clubs at Chicago. Mrs. William Pickens, who is on a tour of European countries, sends word home from Paris. Ralph M. Wright, nephew of Robert Ralph M. Wright, from the United States Marine corps because of his color. AUG 16—Eight-dawn when dance pavilion at Eks picnic collapses, dropping 30 into the lake near Buck- National Negro Business league meets in Chicago. AUG. 23-National woman's party offers insult to Emmett J. Scott at the grave of Inez Millhooland. Washington, D. C., closes its doors. AUG. 30—J. Finley Wilson reelected to head the Elks in Pittsburgh. Negro youth movement gives 1,000 scholarships. Fifteen thousand invade St. Louis, Mo. for annual gathering of Royal Circle of Friends. SEPT. 6-Kluxers stone Samuel A. Browne's home in New York city, Bethlehem Lee, stenographer of Chicago because she came to the city from Chicago in a Pullman car. Louisiana mob kills woman and 16-year-old son. —National Baptist convention opens in Chicago and Nashville. Tenn. Dr. John B. Rendall, president of East-West championship game between City Honors and the Hildale club in West Chester. Baseball moguls complete plans for East-West championship game between City Honors and the Hildale club in West Chester. SEPT. 20—Two killed at Hawthorne auto races. One man dashes across the track in the path of speed. He was hit by a car, 15 feet in the air. Car turns over and kills driver. Five members of the 24th infantry from Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. The Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of the Olive Baptist church, Chisholm. The National Baptist convention at Nashville. Tenn. Dr. Chas. A. Trusty elected moderator. Dr. Stuart. Stuart. Two burglers. Harry Wills, challenges. FREE 15 Minute Test Proves You Can Have a Light Skin Make this easy test. If you are not astounded by the change, re- turn everything and I will give you back every penny. This is my guarantee. Amazing Lighter —FREE Go out tonight with a pretier, whiter complexion. At last beauty scientists have discovered the one thing which seemed impossible—a marvelous way to lighten any skin. It is not surprising that this startling new method differs entirely from any other, by a revolutionary method could such astounding results be hoped for. Yet this new way is simple. And it is so safe that even the skin of a child is not injured. It is so quick acting that you will begin to notice results after only one trial. And the secret of this amazing method is found in a peculiar way, by bleaching properties. What causes this action is known only to the inventors, but the unbelievable change which takes place can be vouchered for by thousands. Everywhere this magic mask has created a sensation. Many have immediately sent for more to give to friends. Still others have given to friends. Still others have known they could tell to others for twice the low introductory price asked. But the inventor insists that the man can be given to each person at this opportunity. All persons must send for their own. ng New ens Any If It Fails w Mask ny Skin Free Proof in 15 Minutes With this mask you will receive a generous supply of a wonderful face cream and face salt, containing the same elements with which the mask has been impregnated. These are double strength and hasten greatly the rapid action of the mask. The result is the beginning of a starting miracle performed in only a few minutes each day. Make your teeth white and amazed return everything within 10 days and it costs you nothing. Send the coupon immediately in order to secure the special introductory price. Send me your amazing treatment at once. I will pay the postman $8.200 plus the extra postage my airline. If I am not satisfied you are to refund my money if I return the mask within 10 days. Name (Print Name Carefully) Address City State Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion boxer, wins from Luis Fierro in the 1980s. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Austin taken by his congregation and severely flugged in Michigan City. He was accused of having abused a young girl. OCT. 4—Mrs. Olive White, judge of one of the polling places in whites, by whites, but attacks to post. OCT. 11—William Bell, accused of insulting girls in Chicago, beaten to death by mob. Inquest showed that he'was the wrong man. New Orleans lawyer sues Walter H. H. H. that the 14th amendment to the Constitution is unconstitutional and that he has no right to hold a federal position. United States agrees to honor republican veterans by allowing half dollar coins to be issued to Davis, first Confederate president. OCT 18—Begin work on new project. Cost to coat more than $1,000,000. Binga State bank moves into its beautiful new building at 35th and State Sts. City Monarchs win national championship in Colored world's series by defeating Hildale, 5 to 0, at Chicago. NOV. 8—Albert Bailey George elected as first judge of our Race to the municipal court of Chicago. Abert H. Roberts first of our group elected to the United States senate. NOV. 15—Lella Walker Wilson, daughter of the late Madame Walker, granted divorce from Dr. Willey Walker, Owner of Chicago. To Miss Alice Mrs. Carrie B. Tugges, founder of an orphanage in Birmingham, Ala. passes away. NOV. 22—Leonard Klp Rhinelander, heir to $100,000,000, announces the marriage of Batrice Jones, daughter of a cab driver in New Rochelle, N. Y. World society stirred by marriage. Pullman Porters in fourth annual convention at Chicago. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, educator, declares in Chicago lecture that there is no inherent prejudice. He also defends on peonage change in Penssaukee, IL. NOV. 29—Lincoln football squad defeats Howard at Washington in annual turkey day classic before 10,000 spectators. DEC. 13—George Eastman, millennial sodak man instructor of Rochester, N.Y., seated in Chicago municipal court for a six-year term at a salary of $10,000 per year. DEC. 20—Elks' election in New York ends in first fight. Dormitory, a Palmer institute, New York, designated by fire. Citizens honor Senator Du Pont of Delaware for his interest in schools for our people in that state. Present him with portrait painted by Edwin H. H. C. Cogan, Miss Esther C. Hogan, 17-year-old schoolgirl of Pasadena. Calif., wins gold medal in Chicago Defender Billyknight beauty contest. DEC. 27—Big three of college fraternity and St. Louis for annual conclaves. Who Cuts Him Severely Washington, Jan. 10. "Gimme your money," she said, with the lips of a stranger accelerated Johnnie Night on Maryland Ave. near Four and one-half St. S. W. Harrison, where she worked. Charles Brown, who made the request, followed closely on his heels, wielding a knife with such precision that it was necessary to take 31 inches in Johnnie's head at the hospital. Although Assistant District Attorney Given asked the court for a description of the crime, as a fine, as Brown has served two terms in jail for assault, the court took Brown's plea of guilty and with a straight sentence of 100 days. When yours arrives, pay the postman only once, and not twice. This offer is limited and will be withdrawn without it notice. You must write today, remember, you will be missed if not satisfied. Address Mme. Cherie P. O. Box 924, Chicago, Illinois. CONVICT GETS AWAY ON HOT BED OF ASHES Eludes Pursuers Thru Crowded Streets Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 9.—Suffering great pain as he was hidden underneath a pile of hot ashes on a five-ton motor truck belonging to the Eastern penitentiary, John Campbell, a prison officer, went silent until the truck had passed the prison gates and was a block away, then jumped from the scorching bed and made his escape in an automobile driven by one of the prison officers. As Campbell leaped on the running board of the prison sedan, which was driven by Charles Krout (white), the prison guard chauffeur, he pressed his prison guard Krout's head and handed him to drive away at his maximum speed. Firemen Give Chase Two firemen recognized the prison denim of the leaper as he exchanged machines and the swiftly moving car, close pursuit. Kruel, feeling the gun's warning muzzle pressed against his skull, opened up the car to his high-tech machine outdistanced the anxious followers. The mad chase followed down one of the most congested streets in the city, where the police vict and the prison chauffeur continued to gain, falling to observe traffic regulations and narrowly avoiding collision with other vehicles. The wild ride continued until the first car and reached the extreme northern corner of the city. Here the firemen opened the car and obtaining a hammer, beat him unconscious. He then took the chauffeur overcoat and a green cap as he resuscitated and continued his journey on a bus. Held for Robbery Campbell was convicted of robbery at 24 years of age and confined to the state institution on a sentence of 25 to 60 years. With the exception of the 25-year-old he obtained on the way, he was attired in the regular blue prison uniform. Director of Public Safety General Butler ordered out several band-chasing motor cars to take up the search for the suspects to trace of him had been found. Penitentiary authorities are puzzled as to how Campbell was able to hide in the smouldering asphale. Roland Hayes Presented By Cincinnati Out Sorority Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 9. The Omie- ron chapter of the Alpha, Alpha Kappa, of the University of Cincinnati presented Roland Hayes, the unequalled tenor singer, to a crowded auditorium at Hughes high school last Sunday afternoon. Hayes was not only expressed in numbers but also in the constant flow of the applause, which demanded un- numerable applause, which were willingly given to the enthusiastic audience. The sorority, headed by the Ma- rgha, women backed by a personel of outstanding young women, deserves great credit for the untiring efforts in putting over the greatest recital that Cincinnati has witnessed in many years. TOOK MONEY OUT OF BOTTLE Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 9. "Louis sith, 17-year-old youth who was a milk bottle at 1600 E. Washington Ave., North Little Rock, was taken into custody by Patrolmen Pyles and Pierce and booked at police head- quarters on a charge of petty larceny. SPECIAL If you wish to send a money order or cash for $2.39 with the coupon, your receipt will be sent your permanently. This will secure delivery. In case you are out when the postman arrives. ADELBERT H. ROBESTS First member of our group to be elected to the Illinois state senate. He signed the oath of office shortly after noon on Wednesday Spring Street, where his family in Chicago, at 3405 Calumet Ave., in the Third district. JUDGE SENTENCES THREE TO DEATH DURING ONE TERM JUDGE SENTENCES THREE TO DEATH DURING ONE TERM Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—The death sentence was imposed on three murders Jan. 1 by Judge McDevitt. All three were convicted before him the October term of the criminal court. The men who will be electrocuted at Bellefonte, Center county, on a date to be fixed by Governor Pinchot, all three were convicted. St. Germantown; John Walker, 35, Fawn St., and William Lyons, 34, Front St. When the defendants were asked if they had anything to say Branham and Willey were convicted but Lyons maintained stoutly to the last that he did not get justice. Twenty labor banks with resources of the city in operation at the beginning of 1924. Children cially prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. Wash Away with Maxw Reducing REMARKABLE NEW To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Usually take off ONE TO FOUR pounds in a day! Give amazing results! Absolutely harmless and is delightful. You can be all am, as you like, a calm, am, as you part of a body without affecting other parts. dieting. No exercise. Corrects your heels figure, double chin, bulky legs and ankles large bust and abdomen, shoulders and arm divisions, the waist, the hips vigorous. 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The reply of the commissioners, Dean Miller asserts, to his contention that the use of photographs in civil service identification in taking the examinations, aided color discrimination was that it was used purely for the purposive identification in taking the examinations, that the only use is of the picture, Dean Miller has advised the commission, it might well fall in line with the rest of the government department, or for the photographs the finger print. The attention of President Coolidge was called to the abuse of the personal letter from Mr. Miller in the mid-summer of 1924, but as the chief executive was at that time in Vermont, the matter was handled by undersecretaries. CUT OVER ROOM RENT Lex Robinson, 3601 Federal St. roomer in the apartment of Thomas Graham was cut on the left wrist with a safety handlord in an argument over room rent. He was taken to the Provident hospital. 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Chicago, IL USE THE DEFENDANT WANT ADB PART 1—PAGE 4 OMEGAS CLOSE 13TH CONCLAVE WITH ELECTION Tuskegee Chosen for 1925 Meeting Washington, Jan. 10.—The 13th annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity closed here Wednesday, Dec. 31. Hon. George L. Vaughn of the organization, and to be the largest of its kind among our group, for the coming year and it was decided that the 14th annual conclave will be Dec. 31 to include. Their closing dance, which was given on Tuesday night at the Lincoln Colonnade, which was beautifully decorated with lanterns and fraternity colors, is said to have surpassed all similar affairs given during the holiday season. Many out-of-town guests wore at the affair, among whom were: Miss Florence McNorton, of Ohio; the Misses Wharton of Baltimore, Md.; the Misses Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Anderson of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Helen Widgeon of Boston, Mass.; the Misses Jones, Columbus, Ohio; the Misses Edith Coats, Audrey Wilson, Gertrude Curtis, Portia Ferguson, Bernice Burrell, Margaret George, Carol Carson, Edwin Simpkins, Violet Warfield, Eula Simms, Hortense Freeman, Leons Dodson, Natella Cole, Bessie Russell, Ida Mae Hall, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Consuel Jefferson of Brooklyn, N.J.; Mordena Wright of Boston, Mass.; Edith Plan, Audrennie Marshall, Isma Thomas, Thomas, Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Muffie, Dr. E. J. Just, Frank Coleman, Miss Dicherson of Baltimore Md.; the Miss Louise Jackson and Alice Jones of New York City; Dr. E. J. Just, Miss Louise Jackson, Pa.; Attorney Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo.; Attorney Owen, St. Louis, Mo.; Attorney Clayton of Chicago Prof. Kidear, Petersburg, W. Va. Prof. Sterling Brown, Lynchburg, W. Va. Dr. Cadoza, Baltimore, Md.; Attorney J. Adkins, Muskegue, Okla.; Attorney Dent, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. Lawrence Jackson, Attorney W. J. Carter, Jr., Harrissburg, Pa.; Prof. Taylor Greenbush, Greenbush, Pa.; Prof. Gilbert, Nashville Tenn.; Messrs. Gilmer, Cobb, Haslite Carroll, all of Amherst college; Mr. Peterson, Syracuse university; Mr. Goodman, Lincoln university; Mr. Murray, Harvard university; Mr. Klare, Harvard university; Mr. Long, Clark, Harvard university; Mr. Long, Union university; Mr. Dent, Morehouse college; Mr. Gibson, Lincoln college; Mr. Gibson, University; Mr. McClain, Philadelphia, Pa. Attorney J. W. Love, Dr. Newman, Harvard university; Prof. Hart, Harvard university; Prof. Johnson, Wiley university. It was through the hospitality of Dr. Robert R. Moton, head of Tuskegee bureau that the next meeting will be at Tuskegee institute. Ala. Several requests that the 1923 conclave be men and read to the meeting. The decision was made on the closing The lota chapel of the Omega will be the meeting the museum at Tuskegee. It is composed of instructors of the school and members of the Veteran's hospital located there. The officers elected for the coming year are: George L. Vaughn attorney, Dr. Robert R. Moton, S. McClain of Philadelphia, Vice Basileus; Walter Mozchy, Washington, Grand Keeper of the Record; Robert R. Moton, S. McClain of Philadelphia, Grand Keeper of Seals; John B. Garrett, Tuskegee, Grand Marshall. Thieves Slay Man After Robbing His Residence Poole, Kans. Jan. 9—Police here are combing the city and suburban towns in an effort to capture the slayer or slayers of Edward Jones, the owner of a building found in his home several days ago. Jones had been struck about nine times on the head by persons who are said to have entered the building. Jones had always lived alone and is said by neighbors to have had money and was the owner of a large amount of real estate. Police say they were able to enter the house. The entire house was ramacked. The deceased is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Birtha Jones Delano of Denver, Colo., who arrived here for the purpose of arranging the funeral. TO PLEAD SELE-DEFENSE Louisville, Ky., Jan. 9—Walace Gibson, 28, 518 S. Preston St., who has been held on a charge of murder for the killing of Carl Regenauer (white), 34, supposedly in a car accident of self-defense when he is arraigned before the grand jury to answer indictment. Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatmen That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable Rupture System is one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men. Women are children. In being promoted the most successful method of over discovered, and makes the further use of trusses, appliances or supports unnecessary. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold you to matter how many Needs of trusses you have to do in nothing present you from getting this FREE TEST TREATMENT. Whether you think you are past, help or have a rupture as large as your own, you will control it and keep it systemically safe. You will control it and keep it up inside as to surprise you with its magic influence. It will so help to restore the parts where the rupture comes through the room. You will help to keep it on any occupation as though you had never been ruptured. Thousands of persons who formerly suffered the tortures of old fashioned steel were of the same nature as those of the old. In their freedom from the danger and discomfort of rupture. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening preparation by merely sending the name and address to the Old ING, Inc., 7-B Collings Building, Watertown, N. Y. Building. The test is free. Write now—today. It may save the wearing of a truss the rest of your life. Mrs. C. R. Marshall, Attorney J. H. Love and Major West Hamilton with a few of the delegates to the 13th annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, which met in Washington, placing a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at the Arlington National cemetery last week. Delegates also placed a wreath on the tomb of Col. Charles Young, who was a member of the fraternity and who established a chapter in Monrovia, Liberia, before he died there. Cannon Re-Elected Head of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frat --- New York, Jan. 9.—The oldest college Greek letter fraternity of our country, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, remarkable group of men which has ever assembled in this city to give ever more distinction to the whole racial group, ended a five-day session at midnight, Dec. 31, when the Cannon of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, declared the fraternity's 11th annual convention closed, with the annual convention banquet, hold at the 133th Eight hundred Alpha Phi Alpha men, graduates and undergraduates of the reading colleges and universities of Minnesota and Georgia, left this city with a better understanding of the needs of the Race, of their own preparation to meet those needs, and of the opportunities for the ensuing year. That not merely lasting, but tangible social, political and economic benefits from the work of the convention would make the coming twelve-month, was the opinion of leading citizens of New York, who were drawn for the first time into close contact, with the first of the organizations of college men of the Race. Detroit Next Seat Forty-five of the 53 chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha had sent more than 50 delegates to the opening session of the convention at the St. Phillips Episcopal School auditorium at 2 Saturday afternoon. Before the meeting, the delegates selected the places of the next meeting, the new national state of officers chosen, routine convention transacted, and the attention of New York city drawn to strikers of the Alpha Phi Alpha program. Eta chapter, under Dr. P. F. Anderson, president, had completed detailed arrangements for the handling of the convention business, an the housing and social entertainment of the convention crowds. Working with Dr. Anson, W. Scott Secretary Herbert I. Bovd, Financial Secretary C. J. E. Robinson, Treasurer Dr. E. P. Roberts, House Manager William K. Bell, and Board Member Dr. Eta chaperon, the convention was formally opened by Dr. Anderson, with invocation by Assistant Pastor Marshall Shophard of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Dr. Eta chaperon, introduced National President Raymond W. Cannon, who delivered the president's annual address and officers in attendance were: Secretary Norman L. McGhee of Washington, D. C.; treasurer, Dr. Homer Cooper of Chicago; eastern vice president, James Pha.; midwestern vice president, D. L. Brown of Columbus, Ohio; western vice president, James W. McGregor of Los Angeles, Cal., and Pacific Oscar C. Brown of Baltimore, Md. Dr. A. M. Curtis, prominent physician and surgeon of Washington, D.C. and Alonzo Harden, Atlantic City, New Jersey, esteemed honorary members with ceremonies of unusual impressiveness, on the evening of the opening session, at York University, York for the sole purpose of the initiation. Mr. Harden's journey took him over 1,500 miles of roadbed from lower Florida to take his place with Chicago. Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, Aaron A. Malone of St. Louis, Garrett A. Morgan of Cleveland, Colin C. Woolf of Waltham, George E. Cannon of Jersey City, W. G. Alexander of Newark, N.J.; I. Asa H. Nutter of Atlantic City with George E. Cannon of Jersey City, W. G. R. Dulois, Engene Kinclek Jones, Dr. C. H. Tobias, Dr. M. V. Boutte, Dr. E. P. Roberts, C. T. A. Boutte, Dr. E. P. Roberts, among the men of nation-wide prominence to whom the gathering of Alpha Phi Alpha meant a call from local business and professional society to the convention in New York. Harvard, with William J. Knox, Jr., of New Bedford, Maas, and Sid- ley R. Reynolds, of Buffalo, was delegated, with Yale, Pennsylvania, Chicago, California, Kansas, Howard, Virginia and the mother colle- gese, William Hunton. Alpha was was founded, were among the schools whose 1,500 undergraduate members were represented. William Hunton is Honored A pligrimage to the grave in Cedar Hill cemetery, Brooklyn, of William Hunton, intermental secretary Y. M. C. A. on Dec. 28. When brief, memorial services were held, marked the first public feature of the convention. International Y. M. C. A. secretary, C. H. Hobias, spoke. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my work. I want you to know how quickly I relieves me getting up and to urinate every bone or which is very wearing and to be able to quickly lift the copo below, make MASILHICH MIC, and a free trial will be sent by you. Detroit Next Seat Prominent Figurea Attend William Hunton Is Honored This course is good for a total treatment of the brain. You will be able to Fill out your name and address on Dotted Sheet and send it to the Street, 3141HALLST, MICH, and the treatment will at once be sent you by mail. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY PLACES WREATH ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER while Contee Cullen read, and President Cannon gave the message of the fraternity. Mrs. William Hunton, widow of the late secretary, with Dr. and Mrs. Liske Carter, former secretary of the university, S. P. Morse, nephew of the inventor of the telegraph, were among the guests of honor. Field and alumni secretary, Emery B. Smith of Howard University, admissible for evening at the Abyssinian Baptist church. Assistant pastor, M. L. Shephard, gave the invocation, while Dr. E. K. Hickles of the Abyssinian church, delivered the address of welcome. A selection by Mra. J. H. Eckles, remarks by Presi- tionary Dr. E. P. Roberts, honorary member of Eta chapter, accuses the address to the regular convention session. Old Officers Are Retained The election of officers, held at the closing session, resulted in the election of Dr. Anderson of New York as administrator of St. Louis presiding over a ministerial office president and of Charles W. Greene of Atlanta to fill the newly created position of southern vice president of the state of national executives. The creation of an executive council, comprising the national officers and the executive administration, stimulation of the annual educational campaign were among the outstanding legislative achievements of the state established; the constructive work of the N. A. A. C. P., the National Urban League, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the National Churches was approved; while Detroit was selected above Chicago, Louisville and Atlanta as the seat of the next convention. The address by W. E. B. DeBois, topped the social program of the convention, along with the Eta chapter house smoker Alpha Kappa Alpha security and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity formal dances. The keeping of "open house" in New York to visiting brothers proves an enjoyable innovation. BRILLIANT RECEPTION IS GIVEN CLERGYMAN Washington, D. C. Jan. 9.—One of the most brilliant affairs of the season was a farewell reception ten J. Key, pastor of Turner Memorial A. M. E. church, by his chancery with Mrs. Cleo Jones Key, at their residence, 1715 Newbury Park N. W. Friday evening, Jan. 2. The home was beautifully decorated with American Beauty roses and ferns. Miss Lille Throck- J. Key, pastor of Turner Memoir church, by his charming wife, Mrs. Cleo Jones Key, at their residence, 1115 New Jersey cove N. W. Friday evening, Jan. 7. The home was built orated with American Beauty roses and ferns. Rev. M. J. Key Lilac Morton presented the guest who were served by the Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Key, with Rev. and Mrs. Rehah Green assistant A musical director by Misses Maud Smothers, Sophronia Simms and Mr. Cox, with Mrs. Younger presiding at the plano, as the feature of the evening. Rev. Keyailed from York on Monday day, Jan. 7. for a three months' visit to England, Paris, Italy, and the Holy Land as the guest of the Almo Walker Manufacturing company. Those who gathered to wish him bon voyage were Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart. Rev. and Mrs. C. McEaddy, Rev. and Walden, Attorneys and Mrs. Charles H. Toms, Attorneys and Mrs. T. Blaina Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. S. Heward, Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. R. Heward, Mrs. and Mrs. Amelia Lickle, Mrs. Annsewell Mrs. Cuetta Watts, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Green, Mrs. George, Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. Younger, cinda Rooks, Mrs. Sophina Simms, Miss Mand Smothers, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Jennifer R. Woolridge, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Florence Myrick, Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, Mrs. G. Hardy, Mrs. Cox, Iverson Hardy, E. W. Harrison, Mr. Sewell and others. EMANIPATION PROGRAM Jackson, Tenn. Jan. 9—Exercises commemorating the 65th anniversary of Proclamation were held at Lane college on New Year's day. Bishop J. A. Martin of this city and Charles S. Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, the author of the program, Bishop Islae Lone, one of the one-of- the C. M. E. church and one of the oldest Methodist bishops, offered prayer and made some very interesting Dr. J. F. Lane, president of Lane college, was master of ceremonies and very eloquently explained the purpose and celebration and should be had as a gift. Other distinguished visitors were on the platform. Music was rendered by the men's club club of Lane college, Ethyl Pho, J. Berry and the Misses Ethyl Johnson and Mattey Copeland. BURNS PROVE FATAL Spotie Kenny, 38, 632 E. 424 St. died in the hospital from burns received Dec. 28 when a gas exploded in the kitchen of his home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ERNITY PLACES, WI Hamilton with a few of the del- rlington National cemetery last Liberia, before he died there. ANOTHER N. C. SCHOOL WILL RECEIVE GIFT $75,000 Is Pledged to Palmer Institute Greensboro, N. C., Jan. 9—Mr. and Mrs. Gulen L. Stone of Boston, Mass., Palmer Memorial institute at Sedalia, this amount to be applied to the $160,000 fund which is now being raised on the condition that the remaining $15,000 of the fund is rused by July 1 of this year. Payments are to be extended over a period of three months. The gift was received from Mr. Stone on Jan. 3. by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of the institute, broker and was formerly a member of the Hayden-Stone company of New York. He is described as having been a great friend of Mrs. Alice Palmer Memorial institute is named. Efforts to raise the $150,000 fund as a memorial to Mrs. Palmer were started some time ago, and Principal Brown says she has no doubt but that the $75,000, upon which the Stone gift is contingent, can be easily raised. It is proposed to obtain $25,000 in Greenboro and a similar amount each in Boston and New York. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, is honorary chairman of the foundation. The funds will be used for building and endowment. Mrs. E. Sternberger of Greensboro made the initial gift for the fund some weeks ago, she having sent a check for $1,000 following the de- mitory at Sedalia. Mr. Sternberger was until his death a member of the board of trustees of the institute. Other members of the board in Greensboro are: E. P. Wharton, chairman; Julius W. Cone, F. B. Habgood, Mrs. Charles D. McIver, Dr. A. M. Rivera and the Rev. John Price. There are several members of the board who reside in the North. Principal Brown stated on Jan. 2, that the boys who were housed in the dormitory which was burned will next week go into temporary care. Mr. Brown erected on the institute's property. She desires to extend thanks to the citizens of Greensboro, both white and Colored, who contributed to the expense of building the dormitory, of buying clothes and other necessities for the boys who lost nearly all their personal effects when the dormitory was destroyed. FRANKLIN SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE GROWING POPULAR One of the most profitable as well as pleasant occupations open to our young women is the ability to be the it is the aim of every woman to look her best, and men must be able to work in it can readily be seen the great opportunity that awaits the young woman who enlisted in the army. To Mme. N. A. Franklin, who introduced the best system of business with credit cannot be given, for through her system of schools, which he made it possible for hundreds of young women to go out in the city and be independent. Less than two years ago a large building at 3361 N. 10th Street and remodeled into one of the most modern and complete beauty culture school many large classes already have graduated. Coy, general manager of all of the N. A. Franklin manufacturing plants and business institutions, is a master of the business he has just completed extensive plans to care for the ever-increasing number of students in the country to learn the wonderful "Franklin system." In addition to the master of the business, Mme. Franklin will give each student her personal attention, which will help her with diploma in their hand they will be thoroughly trained and competent in business. Mme. Franklin will give each student her personal attention, which will help her with diploma in their hand they will be thoroughly trained and competent in business. It is advisable for all who wish to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity to write at once for full particulars, or, if convenient, to apply in writing. The spring term will be given special rates, addressed to the Franklin School of Mme. N. A. Franklin at 3381 Indiana Ave. Chicago, ill.-Adv. Unnecessary Folks Those scantily clad women who hold early morning conversations over the fire-escape. BREATH ON TOMB OF Delegates to the 13th annual concla week. Delegates also placed a v Juvenile Welf Meet in Con Juvenile Welfare Workers Meet in Convention Here Chicago played host to nearly all the experts of the country engaged in juvenile welfare during the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the first juvenile court. The main sessions of the program were held at the Chicago City club, 315 Plymouth court six miles north of the which took place at the Congress hotel. The sessions opened on the morning Jan. 16, with morning, afternoon and evening meetings. The large number of distinguished persons brought out so many interested persons that the main hall of the city club was filled and the crowd overcame the 15th anniversary as well of the establishment of the First Institute for Juvenile Research in the nation, which made the meeting doubly significant. Miss Addama Presidos Miss Jane Addams, the founder and world renowned head of Hulthouse, presided at the opening meeting which was devoted to a discussion of the origin and development of the first juvenile court. The speakers were Miss Julia C. Lathrop, first chief of the Children's Bureau, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, formerly president of the Juvenile Court committee, Judge Timothy D. Hurley, superior of the Cook County and Judge Ben Lindsey of Decker, who founded and heads what is known as the family court, famed all over the world on account of the work and reputation of its sitting judge. Judge Lindsey created some interest by challenging the right of Chicago to take precedence over Colorado whose law authorizing such a juvenile court was passed before the Illinois statute became law. He expressed a vicorous opinion that the work of the juvenile court was only applying to the situation unless the court is not and presently though the first causes of juvenile delinquency which were bound up in the economic and industrial life of the American community. Judge Hurley said that the juvenile court had set a pattern for the court to "downgrade" it with a great many formalities it has been able to reform. It was the court that them into good citizens. Before 1900 the birth of the court children were indicted, tried by jury and locked up. In 1905 the court convicted them criminals by law." Judge Cabot Speaks The session devoted to discussion of detention, probation and institutional care of children was one of the sessions of the meeting. Judge Frederick P. Cabot of the Boston juvenile court took occasion to point out some of the features of the detention home which he said was more a fall than a home. He then told how Boston had set up its work as we use the detention home to its purpose and so do. He reminded his hearers that the largest percentage of the youngsters detained by the courts were having their first experience and that a great responsibility was placed upon the state because when it stepped into such a place of a father and mother who had failed and was setting itself up as a sort of superparent. He urged CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Hawking, splitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma. Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrh troubleys need not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for any longer, and you have to find this threat, which does to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula," is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is coming to the US and is called and freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my Catarrh was abso- lently stop the first day," says I. "Before I started taking the treatment, my pose was continually filled up, causing my head to be stopped up. I was very I would have been so much more popularly banking and splitting and was a source of great embarrassment before people I was nothing of the constant suffering and alway, but I can now enthusiastically say that all these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W-R Formula," said my friend. I would have been so much more popularly banking and splitting and was a source of great embarrassment before people This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as W-R Formula. It is really in its radiance on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from eatarch, bronchial asthma, bed headache, etc., you should have tried it. These troubles I offer to send you my regular $10 fee. The results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in sending you money. Your name and address to D. W. Hitch, 401 Kote Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64101. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions if at home. If not ended, just send back the unused portion and your money. Your offer is fully guaranteed. Write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. CANARIES PARROTS, GOLD FISH FANCY BIRDS one-phimage. The world’s largest and most beautiful bird. Anywhere in any kind of weather. Cars and trucks are welcome. Write for Free Catalog. CHICAGO BIRD A OAGE CATALOG. the use of private homes even when juveniles were being detained for just one night. The chief-speaker at the anniversary banquet was Judge Julian W. Mack of the United States circuit court of appeals and formerly judge of the juvenile court of Cook county. He spoke on the chancellor's court. Dr. Murlam Van Waters, referee, juvenile court of Los Angeles gave a notable address on "The extreme delinquency the sessions given to juveniles involved in psychopathic phases of the problem of special value and interested. Dr. Jacobey, Detroit psychiatrist, said, "The toons attendant on the childhood and adolescent period of life, are of extremely great importance from the psychiatric point of view in the determination of behavior phenomena. Race Represented "In the prevention of delinquency and crime the understanding of the psychology of the adolescent period becomes absolutely necessary. We need to understand the efforts in the field of criminology is the prevention of crime." The main session on Sunday was devoted to the discussion of the main topics in criminology, including the nature of Mental, and Determined by Heredity and Social Environment" led by Dr. Franz Boaz, professor of anthropology of Columbia university. He was the scientific manner in which he has exploded most of the cocksure theories of the race superiority disciples as that theory applies to white youth. Our group were noted among the attendants upon these sessions, including Mrs. Edith Edsons and Miss Boaz of the juvenile court staff, Mrs. Home and Aid the Illinois Children's Home and Aid m. Pannie B. Williams. START THE YEAR Get in Your Order for Journalistic Achievement History of New OUT NOW! THE NEGRO ARTISTS' THE MES World's Greatest Edito A. Philip Randolph START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! Get in Your Order for the Most Impressive Journalistic Achievement in the History of Negro Printing! THE NEGRO THEATRICAL ARTISTS' NUMBER World's Greatest Negro Monthly A. Philip Randolph and Chandler Owen CONTRI OTTO H. KAHN International Banker and Art Patron. THEOPHILUS LEWIS Novelist and Dramatic Critic. EUGENE O'NEILL America's Koehmott Playwright. J. A. JACKSON Staff Editor of The Billboard. CONTRIBUTORS: ALAN DALE Dramaio Edits the New York American CHANDLER OWEN Co-Editor of The Messenger. SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE LETTERS A Startling and Entertainin Society in Such Centers as THE LETTERS OF DAVY CARR A Startling and Entertaining Revelation of Negro High Society in Such Centers as Washington, New York, Etc. Interesting! Informative! Inspiring! Instructive! THE MESSENGE 2311 Seventh Avenue THE MESSENGER PUB. CO., Inc. 2311 Seventh Avenue New York City Articles! Editorials! COP ARRESTS WHOLE FAMILY AT ONE TIME Mother Involves Self and Her Son Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 9—Lester Mial, his wife and 13-year-old son, St. Mary township by people. Sheary township by people. Sherif Burnett and were placed under bond for hearings by Magistrate J. M. Mial, his wife and 13-year-old son, bond given by J. E. Markham of Raleigh for his appearance at the December term of superior court on a charge of illicit distilling. He was home to arrest him and as he had him in the automobile Mial's wife ran out to the car and caught hold of the deputy while she called to her son to the boy ran in the house and came out with a shotgun which the deputy declares he shot. He then arrested the woman and boy on charges of interfering with an officer. Mrs. was placed under $100 bond and the boy was placed over to the juvenile authorities. Woman Who Went Without Food in Jail Given Release Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 9.—Mrs. Mary Taylor, who was on the fifth day of a hunger strike at the county jail, which began Christmas day, was found dead in a room of friends. The fifth condition of the jail and the rough treatment given her angered Mrs. Taylor and she resolved to go upon a hunger strike. Mrs. Taylor was alleged to have had alcohol in her possession and was fined $100 and later convicted to prison. THE NEW RIGHT! For the Most Impressive Achievement in the Negro Printing! ON ALL STANDS THEATRICAL 'S' NUMBER OF ESSENGER Best Negro Monthly Litited by H and Chandler Owen Tories! Pictures! Plays! Opinion! DORA COLE NORMAN Finner in Developing Magre Drama. H. W. L. DANA Prominent American Scholar and Critic. FLOREANCE MILLS Internationally Famous Entertainer. ANDREW TRIBBLE Veteran Female Impersonator. J. A. ROGERS Motored Magre Author and Journalist. GEO. S. SCHUYLER Noted Magre Satfist. OF DAVY CARR Binding Revelation of Negro High as Washington, New York, Etc. 80 PAGES 80 PAGES On Sale Everywhere $1.50 a Year 15c a Copy 17c a Copy by Mail ER PUB. CO., Inc. New York City —Photo by Seurlock. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 --- Silky, Wavy Hair at Once! Since I have used it my hair has deteriorated falling out - M.I. is desperate. KE application gives you that well-groomed appearance to your hair. You will be delighted by the furious sheen it brings out. Even coarse, unruly hair responds at once. It appears thick, soft and wavy—stays combed all day. You will find your hair still fresh looking and gleaming. Prepared especially for the Race. FOR MEN AND WOMEN It is greasless, guaranteed pure and harmless. It will not turn the hair red. Successes where others fail. Wash your hair as often as you like now, and don't worry about its untidy appearance. Good for men and women. Easyly and quickly applied. Simply rub a little into the scalp and comb the hair. Results at once. 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Entire collection of Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. For Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. For Peter Van Schaak, 310 W. Washington St., Chicago. III. Agents want everywhere. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitter is the tonic lime that, early because it is nature's own tonic, Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitter is to my mind a mighty good "up" product. Producer: George W. Harris. Adlerman Harris is the name of the Race leading men. Big men with big responsi- ibilities. Bitter is to my mind a good stomach. Get an appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before you eat, try to make sure that give you an appetite. There's one thing that overfall and it has been used for 90 years as an Angostura Bitter. It's right there when you feel the need of a good strong tonic. Recommended physical activity for this or for write for free sample to J. W. 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Name: Address: Note: 11 literature and prospectus only are de- signated for use in coat making, etc. but some of the 11-100 are offered as an ex- tention work guide. 19 Piece Outlier Only WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. 2003 Vex Bore St. CHICAGO LUCKY - OHI BOY! Original Egyptian Barbear charm through the world TUBE - HAPPINESS BUSINESS Wear one and business wear two wear warm clothing LUCKY Make sure you wear LUCKY make sure you wear LUCKY make sure you wear LUCKY TODAY Wear with Other 14:40 D. 12.50 D. 12.50 with Canadian order ELITE JEWELRY HOUSE Health Questions Answered An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts on a Website, Using to Cadonema, Baltimore, Sulphur, Morgantown, Morgantown, Minneapolis, and Erica, Etc. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 OHIO PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME PLANS CAMPAIGN Girls' Organization Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 5.—The Phyllis Wheatley association provides a Christian home and opportunity of advancement for girls, is to carry for $600,000 to provide a new building, increased facilities and a summer camp. The Phyllis Wheatley association, which has grown until the membership list reached 1,000, has made sure jane jane H. Hunter, founder and general secretary, "parallels that of the universal girl need for a Christian school," the protection of a good environment, "present activities and service of the association, which include the housing, literary club, musical, dramatic and dance classes, employment bureau, and camp and playground. In the association, as set down in its last annual report, must include with the conduct of such enterprises in the larger cities and the needs, which all Christian people, the co-operation of all Christian people, were reached a total of $2,555 students, total attendance at classes was served, total attendance at classes was served, their friends and so to find themselves. Will Prepare Sermons at Reasonable Price A minister of sterling character, who is highly respected in the community, is a member of the university author, will prepare sermons, lectures, address for all occasions, correct, update and preserve anniversary addresses for clubs and books, write new articles, give a correspondence course in French by the university, superintendents, lecturers, club presidents and students with their own experience with all parts of the country. Includes a stamped envelope for reply. Adress: Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL—Adr. HARRY BOARDBLEY DIES Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 6, 8-Harry Brown, 18, died on Friday. David Crisi and was hurried Dec. 3. He leaves to mourn his two brothers, Joseph and a clobster friend, Miss Nicolal Bolden. WITH RED PEPPER --- --- When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just to peel Pepper Rub and you will have the tough job of cleaning. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you see the red pepper, the skin tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation. Frees the blood circulation. Frees the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Give a jar at once. Use it to peel the skin of your neck, sore muscles, cold in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be the range. Rowles on each package. M. I wish to mention a discomforting condition which likely to attack every person at some time in life. Generally it is certain to trouble up the path. It is a mild inflammation of the urination of the blood. Through the days it seems to give little annoyance, but at night it causes muchगाretry and the blood is strenuously victims are compelled to be up and down from two to a dozen times each night to believe the bladder is not to be weaken. This is unattainable and tends to weaken the whole body. It is often due to weak-acting kidneys. Correcting the trouble is a simple matter in nine cases out of ten. I recommend the nonsecret remedy. Balmvert tablets, to be taken as per directs. Belied follows quite much to the delight of those who thus suffered. *** Mrs. K. L. R. asks: “I have had a continued attack of rheumatism for over a year. Aching stiffness and soreness keeps me confined and unable to do housework please advise at once. Answer: I advise that you try Cardiol tablets for a month or two, taking regularly an period of 10 days. I am very interested in the uncompleted rheumatic affections. Five-grain Suthol tablets afford quick pain relief and may be taken with Cardiol tablets. R. B. J. writes: "I have a trembling of the nerves and a 'shaky' sensation in my arms and legs which annoys me greatly. I am in a nervous run-down state, with poor appetite. Don't sleep well and am both weak and easily irritated all the time." Answer: If constipation is one source of your trouble, take Sulphern tablets, as a liver and bowel tonic, while taking Cedomene tablets as a tonic for the blood and nerves. They may be taken at the same time. N. S. M. asks: "When I arise in the morning I am covered with red spitches which itch terribly. I am troubled with constipation and pimples (Acne) on face and neck. Is my blood impure?" Answer: Poisons due to retention of fecal matter in the bowels give rise to skin troubles, pimples (acne), hives, etc. I recommend the continued use of Sulphorn tablets. Supremo laureus I had a letter of a registered nurse, who reduced 42 pounds by using a remedy which you recom- forgetten the name, now that I have de- dened it. The name of the preparation is Arbolea tablets, may be pro- cured by a remedy that proves effective when other medical treatment does not. My two children have been out of school two weeks because of a severe cold and cough. Noth- them and I write for advice. My mother and I allow it with sugar or honey. This gives you a sweet treat being used by thousands of mothers, because it is quickly effective and contains no sugar. I need to meet the little stomach. Mrs. R. T. asks: "What do you ad- have bloated feelings after meals, have bloated feelings after meals, and often bad headache amps my eyes." Answer: Impairment of the digestive Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barbour, 4907 Vincennes Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson and Mrs. Edna Clark of 320 Angela Taylor Park. A reception Dec. 12 in honor of Mrs. Guy Houston of Los Anteños. The benefit gave at the home of Mrs. Louise Mason, 4834 Angela Taylor Park was a decided success. A number of friends in that vicinity prepared over a dozen of Christmas Dove. She has received a vote in the neighborhood. A local musical director of St. Luke's church church, 3683 Indiana Ave. is able to be out after Needames John Brooks, Frank Smith and Wilbur Twiggs of Evenson, were Anderson and daughter and Mrs. Lotte B. Wilson on Christmas day with a B. Wilson on Christmas day with a B. Wilson on Christmas day in honor of Mrs. Katherine Twiggs McBain and Mrs. Guy Houston of Los Anteños. The benefit gave at the home of Mrs. Louise Mason, 4834 Angela Taylor Park was a decided success. A number of friends in that vicinity prepared over a dozen of Christmas Dove. She has received a vote in the neighborhood. A local musical director of St. Luke's church church, 3683 Indiana Ave. is able to be out after Miss Neota Hill of Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Purifoy, 3595 Grand Blvd. Miss Mrs. here and was also a visitor to The Chicago college in the College of Liberal Arts and a student in the School of Music at the Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Hick were dinner guests of Christmas Day. Phelden, Harrison, 2806 Grand Blvd. has returned home from Henroth hospital after recovering from injuries sustaining in aடแขนกาแขนกาในปี พ. Ford of 1250 W.R. and Mrs. George W. Ford, announced the arrival of an eight-pound baby boy on Christmas Day. David W. Adams of the U.S. Field artillery and Miss Evelyn S. Robinson of Washington, D.C. and Charles Williams and Miss G. Morgan were performed by the flex. David H. Johnson at 4545 Evans Ave., on Dec. 22, and Mrs. Earl S. Brown, Av. and Mrs. E. A. Champ, have a dinner-dance Christmas day. Chicago guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Gooden, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman and Mrs. Alice Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, 1510 D.R. and Mrs. Charles, are the seven guests at a dinner-dance上市。Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Gooden. The new school's department of the Life Institute and Rest home, a Truth center, 2621 Wabash Ave., entertained children of the Second Year. With a first address at Christmas Day, R.R. and Mrs. Simmons and Louise Simmons are leaders. Miss Mamle Seal Spencer and Clarey L. Gordon, Jr. of Evanston, Ill., spent the week-end with the Gordons at 2648 S. State St. Mrs. Mary Oliver of Hotel Bowen, which has been only 11 for the past week. It is improving gradually. week, in improving gradually. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyle. E. 4th. Pl. entertained with an elaborate dinner Christmas day. Mrs. Lena Randall D. James W. Coleman gave his annual friends at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Molly C. Mrs. J. Krishna Miller, 210 Rhodes Ave. entered on Christmas tent were; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Z. Department and Nephew Browne, 3636 LaSalle St. celebrated their golden birthday of 13 children, 16 grandchildren was beautifully decorated in gold and white, and many useful presents were Mrs. William White of New York City anton, among whom is T. Thurman, who have been given in her honor. She will leave Saturday night. Jan. 5, she return- s from the department where she will visit relatives, the department of history at West Virginia she arrived in the city Christmas Eve to spend a few days with relatives, the Missle Fleshman, who live at 472 Calle several receptions. Left the city, Thursday night to return to West Vir- dr. A. E. White of Philadelphia was the guest of H. McFaele, 21st E. St. week and season was a party given by Emmaud S. Eason at his residence, 64 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 3140 Rhodes Ave., entertained Monday with a six-course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Overton of Battle Creek. Mich. Those present were Mrs. Henry N. Thomas, Mrs. Charlene Searcy and Mrs. Irving Miller. By DR. LEWIS BAKER continuation, or to the wrong selection of foods or of exercising food and water while relieving from the use of Trionpineine tablets. R. J. L. wrist: "I am suffering with arthritis and I need a safe relief without morbidity or kindred pain." Answer: Ask drugfigler for 5-grain Sul-butil tablets pronounced soothing-butil, but act quickly in relieving pain. B. X. R. asks: "Will you please tell me treatment for catarrh of the nose." Answer: Locally use a solution of water and directions accompanying. Also, twice daily apply triple strength Menthol oil. Mr. C. C. Kaehle: "It is possible for one who is very thin and of delicate constitution to add flesh by food or medicine." Answer: A nutritional tonic, Hypoxia-Nutrition is a most effective aid, with meals. Answer to Many: So many write asking for a good laxative to counteract the effects of diarrhea that is to be found in Cascade Royal Pills, as their section in pleasant and comforting books comes beautiful, lustrous and healthy. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, The Blackhawk Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending tortuous medicines in millions of newspapers, and doubtless has helped infirmities of the public more than any single individual in the world's history. The medicines mentioned by him are drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and can supply them. By reading his annotations, you should find a case similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baker's great cute book, "Heath and Beauty," will be mailed to anyone sending ten cents (coln). Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER LINDSAY, OKLA.: Mrs. O. M. McCarthy, 18, of Oakland, took terribly. After a few treatments with plain yellow Minolay the itching was relieved. After a very difficult treatment for the hair and scalp. Sincerely, etc. WAPPINGBURNS FAILS. N. F.: Mrs. A. McCarthy, 18, of Oakland, put boxes of Articole tables took them to 175 pounds. After 175 pounds, my friends all said, you will be sorry, it will affect your day-heart in fine condition. I am so glad I used it, etc. Mrs. I. Gartleby, 206 S. St., writes: My husband had very bad backache for 10 years. I get up and always fell so draggy. We tried everything until I read about the backache box and to this day, he never has had any more backache, etc. ROCHESTER, N. N. Y.: G. Cook, 15, of Oakland, suffered for years with indigestion. I started taking Tropipine tablets. Needames John Brooks, Frank Smith and Wilbur Twiggs of Evanston, were hostesses at a breakfast New Year's day in honor of Mrs. Katherine Twiggs McDonald of Bushnell, Il. Chot. Robert Anderson, Infantry O.R.C. warrant officer of the U.S. army, stationed at Rock Island, Ill. was a visitor during the week and went through the plant of The Chicago Defender. Miss Neota Hill of Ann Arbor, Mich., spent several of the holidays in the city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Purifoy, 3659 Grand Blvd. Miss Hill was very brilliantly entertained while here and was also a visitor to The Chicago and the city's other home in the College of Liberal Arts and a student in the School of Music at the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey of Elms Barnett and Mr. Hicks and Mrs. Dianne Brown, the city's son of Mrs. Robert L. Graham, 4547 Indiana Ave. An. elaborate five-course dinner was served. The Sigma Pst Ch fraternity gave its annual dance on New Year's Eve at the ideal team of the opinion of the idea was the day of was more successful than the affair of last year. Much credit must be given to Arthur Turnbull and Avery French. Follow-entertained the club the remaining members of the morning with a cabaret. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Goodell, 4553 Vincennes Ave., entertained with a Christmas party on Dec. 27 at their home, and about 300 guests were滞留 and enjoyed a delicious buffet luncheon. Mrs. W. J. Meacham, 3414 Calumet Ave., entertained with a luncheon Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for ten times. Time. P. Blakey Fox and sons, Ernest and Benjamin, of Toronto, Canada, are in the city visiting friends and are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. B. T. Bibb, 2914 Calumet Ave. Miss Libran Lawrence, Clinton, Iowa, were learned during the Christmas holiday by Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 4614 Vincennes Ave., her special guests were Miss Helea Bradley, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Misses Daisy Crowe and Czechia. Mrs. Anna Price Kennedy, 4351 Vincennes Ave., is spending the holidays visiting friends and relatives in Louville, Ky. Ronnie Wright, 4102 St. Lawrence Ave. returned to the city Monday after a week-end visit with friends in Indianapolis, Ind. The O. A. T. club entertained a number of friends at a dancing party Christmas night at the residents of Mrs. and Mrs. Akeet Barnetta, 4544 Vincennes Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson received many of their friends at an open-house reception on Christmas day in their light new bungalow in Morgan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fuller, Detroit, Mich., are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, 3646 Rhodes Ave. They are planning to make Chicago their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chew, 214 Queen Square, Canada, and Louis Chew, 6410 Warloo St., Detroit, Mich., are spending the holidays in Chicago, visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington, 4744 State St., Mrs. Worthington is a sister of Will and Louis Chew. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reese celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their residence, 531 E. 46th Pl., Thursday, Dec. 25, with a dinner. Among chests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Arstrong, Mrs. and Mrs. D. S. Dupart, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, E. J. Marby, A. Wilson of Gary, Ind., Wyatt Wilson, and Misses R. M. Brown and R. I. Wilson. Miss Patti Calaway of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Miles McMiller, 1315 Day St., Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Mabel Flanagan, 3401 Vernon Ave., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lorin, 1111 State St. 719 Wylington Ave., West Philadelphia, PA, Mrs. Tina is ill. Miss Helen K. Perry, 3529 Grand Place, New York City. She is guest of Mrs. Binga Dismond for the visit, together with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mela Perry Davis is spending at Buckingham, Ohio, as the friends of Mrs. Ore. Kendall, Columbus, Ohio. opens season with a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Al, Mrs. and Mrs. Alines, 5102 S. Stute Irving Chapel, Irving Chapel, Whr. Stute on the Stute, Irving Chapel, Whr. Stute months in St. Lobbs, Mt. on business After taking one box I was so relieved after eating well and sleep all night, all ect. BUFFALO, N. T.; Bruce Slenger, 118 Nigra St. writes, "Before taking my meal, much run-down condition. My day was a mess. I went to school in minky until I would go to bed. Life was a 'daily grind' for me. I was so happy with my wife and children. Then I heard of a result marvelous in a week. time I was beginning to feel livelier I can romp with Junior and Alice. I weeks I have gained 10 pounds and think I have never spent money more NEW PORT HILTON, FLA.; Oscar A. Ericson, Box 35, writes, "I cannot Sublime and Cadomena tablets. These I have taken for the sickness I had and began to recover health and strength that last three months. I know that earth, and feeling like a new man. DEARBORN, MICH.; Ernest E. Aber, Look Box 491, writes: "Recently I saw your advice and completed my task. I shoI tablets and Mento-Hexaene and SuhI tablets and Cadomena. SuhI I am delighted with the results! I had a severe coup and completed my task. I need I feel like a new person. I take dies. With annie good wishes, etc." MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.: C. J. Courtney. 4553 Snelling Ave. writes: A few years ago he was putting terrible life with itch and tried everything. No help; I wrote to you. You sent me a recipe for salve and told me to get Saverly to buy a new car. I used to buy your salve the itch disappeared—and what a relief. Then about 15 months ago began to fall. I tried to help different down the tree. I failed to help me, could not walk. I was so weak. My blood was down to 50. Then I was so much so much. Subsequent tests of Cadomene tablets. I am on my second box of each and have been gaining right along. Now, wherever I can recommend these good medicines, etc. LINCOLN PLACE, PA: Henry Willington, 1900; and the new few lines about the stopping of a chronic cough and the restoration of my voice, after an hot test, the effects of pleural pneumonia. Though I would never get cured, but later tried Mentho-Laxene Cough Stop and Mentholone Salvo-Salvo for other right away and after using for some time I got my voice back and am feeling in the best of health, thanks to Dr. Lewis Baker's advice, etc. Information: If your regular druglist cannot supply the medicines mentioned by the company, following each dose will be: Chicago; Buck & Rayner; Walgreen; Economy Drug company; Big-Dipper Company; Vice President; Drug company; Solid-Lakeware; Pharmacy, 5057 S. State St.; Mutual Pharmacy, 2161 S. State St.; George's; Porter; St. Louis; Minneapolis; Volunt�; Soldiers; Drug company; Levy's pharmacy; DETROIT; Cunningham Drive stores; King's Brownie stores; Gorey Drug company. CINCINNATI: Dows pany NEW YORK: Cann Drug company. Los Angeles. 112 Lenox Ave. All good druggists everywhere. THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS CO. DAYTON, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOTHAM KNIGHTS OF HONOR HEAR BISHOP RANSOM He Tells Them That American Ideals Mean Equal Rights for All Citizens Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 9. "You have much of the phrase, 'American ideals, and the question that I want to ask is To my mind it means equal rights and equal opportunity for all Americans regardless of race, creed or color, and less to use the phrase," said Bishop John Church, an annual thunderup applaudie at the Fleet St. A. M. Eagle Church Honor were holding their annual e-mail Honor were holding their annual e-mail presentation proclamation. The annual event has been an annual event since the pas The meeting was called to order by order of Wormheim. In a few well-chosen words he introduced the Rev. William Wormheim. In a few well-chosen words he introduced the Rev. William Wormheim. In a few well-chosen words he acted as master of ceremonies. An announcement Proclamation with much feeling. A sleek Prof. Robert W. Richardson, rendered several pleasing selectors. Bishop Rhamon, who was the principal prelate and creator attired the vast throng that filled the edifice after news goes to war again, we are of Atlefsen who do so as men on equal footing with all other men and are led by men on the highest rank." He scored those of our group who class themselves as educators. President Lincoln the honor and glory that goes with the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, and glided that he pressured, but because of his duty to humanity and only as a man of des Fred R. Moore, New York newspaper, a new, created quite a scenation by his high school, and a new stock in the first 25th St. M. C., located in New York City. He was called upon for a few remarks on the day and occasion to call the school to the parloring of Mr. C. A. in general, but said that he never could be in sympathy with a branch that permitted the security of the women who would not marry. He then mentioned the W. 135th St. branch as permitting such conditions to be small. Mr. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland, retired international Y. M. C. a secretary; Mrs. M. Lawton, a president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. E. Horne of the Big Sister movement, presiding Elder of the P.V. Col. of the M.E.S. and the P.W.E. Adams pastor of the Concord Baptist church. Among the well-known citizens seen in our reports of the A.M. E. N. on the secretary of the A.M. E. Zion church; the Rev. E. Taylor, pastor of Bridge St. A.M. of the Church of Newark; a post of the First Church; Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the Church of Nazarene Congregational church; Mrs. Anna Barnett, Mrs. Gertrude, and Mrs. G. Green, and Mrs. P. F. Jackson, Wiley; G. Overton, Henry Watkins, and Blashow W. I. Lee and P. A. Wallace of the A.M. E. Newark Church. Many declared the celebration the highest and best that has ever been held since William C. Henry started the custom of checking daytime women. The same age. Upon the coming of Dr. Brown to Brooklyn the custom was revived. WEDDINGS O'NEIL-DICKSON Miss Eahal O'Neil and Henry Dickson were united in the holy state of Texas. The Rev. J. Ravis officiated. CAMPBELL·HARVEY The marriage of Miss Elvina S. Campbell, C.M., to Stafford Campbell, Lexington, KY, to George Harvey, Chicago, was solemnized at the home of the bride, 311 E. 41th St., Dec. 24. BRILLIANT YULETIDE SOIREE Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 9.—The holiday season has been has been a ray of light for the children and the centered around the younger people, for Christmas is pre-eminent time to share in its blessings only by special schools and colleges greatly added to the list of guests attending these nuptials. The present holiday period the most brilliant in recent years, came the Yuletide soiree given at Masonic Temple hall Taylor and Hilton, and Messrs. Cooke, Leake and Lilignon, and Messrs. town guests noted were Mr. and Mrs. William Wortham, New York city; Mrs. and Mrs. Boston; Claude Blackman, Miss Clark, Miss Karwin, Dougall, Merrick and King's Walks of Durham; Mrs. Leroy Rogers of Henkel and Dr. Campbell of Smithfield. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Institute, W. V., Jan. 2. Miss Clare Mine Fairfax, Huntington, West Virginia, after having spent a two-week sojourn in the East Coast, where she received Alpha sorority, which held its annual boule in Philadelphia. Besides being a member of the Washington, Philadelphia and New York, Miss Fairfax had occasion to meet with the interesting points in those parts. DIES AT HOSPITAL Miss Bertha North, 24, 3216 Calumet Avon diet early. Wednesday morning of tuberculosis at the County hospital. There is a fortnightly alpine service between Palestine, Egypt and Eur- dad. PRICES SLASHED! LESS THAN WHOLESALE $3.19 BINARY LINEED Ratification Guaranteed This season's thousands of fashionable women in Paris, New York and Chicago are wearing this beautiful scarf. Its long, fustious, dense, luxurious fur has taken fashion by storm. The demand has been unprecedented and still continues. But we cannot afford to carry too large a stock over to next season. So, we have determined to offer a limited number of these wonderful fars at less than wholesale. It is a beautiful scarf, excellently unique, large, luxurious, with natural looking head, paws and tail. It is well lined with a good quality of satin. This is a value which has sold at retail for $12 to $15 and more. We guarantee satisfaction in every respect or your money back. Just quickly—order today—after the limited number offered is gone no more can be had at anywhere near the price. CHAMPLAIN FUR COMPANY Dept. XX, Champain Buildings, OH48400 MUSIC AT THE OPERA American singers are getting a lot of attention of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. The latest success has been made by the opera *Gretel* and the graetel by Humpardinck. For those who are not familiar with the opera, I am giving a brief synopsis. The story follows the nursery legend... the composer first started to write the opera, but the presentation, but as the work progressed, he decided to make an opera that would be beautiful and quite elaborate for such a world. The music in particularly beautiful and quite elaborate for such a world. The opera opens with Hansel and Gretel, who go to sell their wares. For a while the children are good children, but not during to touch the jue of milk, the children go to dance. They dance, until they dizzy and laughingly they fall upon the teachers and being angered at finding the children dile, she boxes the boy's ears and not to return until they find the berries. The mother burts into tears and ordains a full basket of strawberries and not to return until they find the berries. A short time and remembering she ditches in the woods,ushes off to find The second act shows the children in a full of berries. The hoy crown his sister's berry and one by one he joins them emptying the berry and one by one they empty the berries not and not their way home. Thoroughly frightened they lie down to sleep at night to hear their prayers, but finally they see their faces and they fall aleep. The third act by the dew man and wandering into the house and being hungry they go in when invited by the gentle voice from the fatten and Gretel to be to thrust himself and Gretel into the oven. He has freed himself, picked up the envelop and the oven. The finale is wonderful, the ending an occasion to be remembered. The young Chicago singers who sainte their lives in Chicago and Helen Berbach and 18 years ad respectively. They are unusually tall, Helen Berbach and 18 years ad pulls recital at the Conceres hotel in the early spring and their success as what he had expected. Mime Devies is also the teacher of Helen Berbach, who has taught this season. Our readers will be in this season. Our readers will be in Dodd Crawford is studying with Mime, Devies also. Highest congratulations to the three punks in opera in one season, the unaccomplishment for a teacher. A New Year greeting card was re- signed by the soprano, who is studying in Paris, Gianfranco and it, enjoying her work, will hear her in recital when she re- ceives Dr. Cw, who is her supervisee of music. Coral Symphony orchestra concert will be held at Ave. and Oakwood Blvd., Monday AVE. and Oakwood Blvd., Monday observing of the support of music love and the artist, is the conductor and has worked very carefully with this group, which During the week tickets have been some that all tickets will be paid for to encourage audience members of the orchestra and Mr. Ferrill, the conductor, artist to the city and will appear as the pupil of the well-known I. Phillip and composing, and these have received the Breeders piano numbers, there is a clinical number which in particularly attends having Mr. Turner upon the program, to a rare treat. Many opportunities are coming to the greatest singers of the present Emmanuel, violinist, rendered Mr. for Tio Schipa at the Congress hotel, and Mr. Scipa, premier tenor, rendered it in concert. Crawford has been singing at some exclusive parties on Breeders is making valuable friends. Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth — separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did—try these world renowned preparations yourself — today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS —Photo by Tommins, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Jan. 9. - Friends and parents of the best known young women in Atlanta and this city, were surprised days after she and James Madison Nabrit, Jr. law student in Northwestern university, gave his vacation with his father, the Rev. James Madison Nabrit, in Atlanta. He came into South Carolina and were married, then into W. H. Boasman of this city, is 22 years old and is connected with the wife of his father, whose father is pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church and president of the college and since entering Northwestern university, he is a honoree of the Illinois Law Review. He possess this distinction because of excellence of scholarship. He is 24 years old and member of the Omega Phi fraternity. Snakes' Annual Prom The formal party given by the Snakes in the beautiful ballroom of the Vincennes Hotel, and the most elegant holidays, and the most elaborate one. The furniture furnished by Joe Jordan's Syncepator and no further comment need he made concerning this wonderland, such as the "Meditation," "Thunk," from the Peer Guest suite, were among the special arrangements from the pen and from the Peer Guest trots, but danced as the "Charleston." The ballroom was attractively decorated, featuring a huge black snake, exuding feature was a huge black snake, exuding the foyer. Several times during the evening all lights were extinguished and the cotton snake, and the guests enjoyed the banche Calloway and Lechla Hill, with Sammy Stewart at the plano, in the form of balloons, rattlers, horns, snappers and confetti were dislaced. Richard L. Jones, president and Kinsler here, which included all the reptiles, rattler, cobra, copperhead, python, Ralph L. Gatewood II vice president, Wiley R. Jones, secretary, and C. C. More than 400 guests were present award to the next annual Snake prom. BURY MISS REYNOLDS Lake, Charles, La., Jan. 2—Mrs. James Reynolds, died at the residence of her parents, 1852 Pine Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, died at the residence of her parents, 1852 Pine Hill, Mrs. Reynolds was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, known in social and church circle. She was a devoted mother and evergreen Baptist church, where the Dr. Taylor Fryerson delivered the serenade. Dr. Taylor Fryerson was her father, mother, a brother and sister. CHURCH WOMAN DIES Lake Charles, La. J., Jan. 2—Punishment services for Mrs. Jane Gabriel, well-known for her about 65 years of age, were held last week from the Evergreen Baptist church. The Rev. Dr. Taylor Fyerson and his wife, one son and a daughter. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I have been reading about and now I will ask you for advice for myself. I am a married man of six (2) years and a daughter. We lived together for 10 years, helping to raise her to a womanhood and to marry her off nicely, helping to take care of her. I even sent her to school, as she did not have much learning to form a dialogue for, out of all I bought a home and prepared for our old age. She got so that she seemed to see me come home from work. She gave me short unawareness and many men friends, who she visited often, and loved. I have been away from her one year. Now she wants me to come back to give me the same treatment. I am a good living. I threatened to leave her often before I did, and she will not always be with me—A Traveler. According to your story, which I believe is true, I would not advise you to return to your wife. You surely are not guilty of neglecting her or being other than a father to her child, so why go back and undergo the same misuse that you have before. Yes, the would do the same thing over. There are numerous women in this world who know good treatment, but do not know how to appreciate it, or to hold on to the source of the same. Almost without exception, the majority of real good men fall in love with this kind. There are kind, sympathetic, industrious and appreciative women who would worship one of those equally good men who provide the most qualities of life and the make their wives comfortable and happy. These kind of women, more than often, choose men who are helpless, dependent and far from many. Your wife failed to place the proper value upon you and you would be foolish to reconsider her appeal. She told you the whole story in a nutshell when she sat she had no way to keep with you. You never the bridge that brought her over safely, and when she was on dry land, she promptly burned her bridge behind her. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. You help so many to see the right. I hope you will tell me what to do. I am a married woman, and a Christian. I am 32 years old. My husband is 49, and is very wicked. We have been married eight years. My husband never wants to go any place but work and home and in bed at 8 o'clock. He never wants to go to church or a show and finds fault with everyone who I like. They are never right, he says. Princess, I am lonely. I go every place alone. My husband takes spells when he won't talk for days. He is never kind or folly with me. He is never neat and tidy. He won't have his hair cut in months. I am nice looking and neat. also. My husband drinks too. I am his third wife. He is my first husband. I want to save and own a home some day, but he can't see that side. Princess, do tell me what is the matter here?—Worried. There is the same thing the matter so many hundreds of other modern homes, and that is an absolute mismatch. There is no unity. A man and wife there is no unity. A man and wife there is not unity. They must learn to agree and gradually must know each other. It is a waste of time upkeep they do not want, and they cannot find happiness. There must be common sense and reason in both of them, and they must not other above anything else. They must growup, and sensitiveness and petty grevences have no place in a home that there is no boss, and that their marriage is a partnership. Before both must have equal interest, later sharing not only the type of man for you, and you cannot make him such. When a man is paring for declining years, he is impatient these years until their health is gone and they face distress, then they talk to the age of 49, and has nothing to show personal effects, will live to be sorry and to shed tears over his mistakes. They sit down and wait for some stroke of the way up with a man like this for a number of years, but she finally finds a friend husband is looking for her, but bighous woman you will find lady PART 1-PAGE 5 **Princess Mysteria** bye-bye, and find the success and tapestries that is rightfully yours. Dear Princess: I am putting my problem before you just as it is. I am very sure that it is rightful and disgusted, because the man that I have been intending to marry is his money away and still he wants me to be am afraid, as I have seen so much of him. Would it pay me to the world? I have no confidence in the world? I have no confidence in up he would turn to some one else and treat me like a dog. I know I can imitate. I can place confidence in him? In three years, I never given me but The loss of confidence in persons or things is only an awakening to the full realization of what these certain people are. They are not as good as they have been schooled by experience, and if you have not absorbed your lessons and profited thereby, how, then, can anyone tell you what they do. When you know what they have been doing in the past, how you let the same things reoccur? You know this man's disposition, his faults and weaknesses and you have when they are in his life, when you know what you expect? In this life, which is full of pitfalls, we cannot live perfect lives, but there is always opportunity to do things like this. For example, I understand that the olds are notdescending some law that is supposed to be kept. Will you not be restful? The fact is that the people can be capable of conducting a business. He must first know the value of a dollar before he can succeed. He seeks business to be more efficient. He is always sometimes. No, don't help him. Give him his dollar back, and tell him that you have no more to contribute to the business, as that is all he has contributed to you in three years. Dear Princess: This is a very sad matter I am bringing before you. I'm very sad at my age, and in high school I've been a lesson and girls do not come together, but I have seen one girl that I really love. Can't do without her. She says I love you. I love you if if she is. Do you think it is best to go to college next year and wean her off my mind? She is very jealous and thinks I do longer. Please advise me to college. Churn Yes, yours is a sad matter—much more so now than you did years ago. You are not doubt that you love her. You are not too young to love her. You are not too old to very serious over it. Love at your age is like climbing a greased pole—you love it, and lessons don't find great pleasure in each other's company. One is love and lessons don't find great pleasure in each other's company. One is love and lessons don't find great pleasure in each other's company. One is an era of brilliant people, does not qualify and makes no effort to do so stands a very slim chance. Man is an ennumerated woman is educated to the extent of filling his positions satisfactorily. You are hardess of how much in love you are. You are happy to you complete your job, will regard and respect an educated husband and will regard and respect an educated husband and will regard and respect an educated brain. Go to college and prepare yourself to meet all comers in love and know what you are doing. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to burn without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up—is simple, clean, and very efficient. It per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 E. 10th St., New York, sends a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE TRIAL, or help him introduce it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the lamp on. The money make $250 to $500 per month. D BILL AT GRAND; ELS AT THE AVENUE; DEVILLE AT MONOGRAM GILPIN AND CO. HEAD BILL AT GRAND; SMART SET MINSTRELS AT THE AVENUE; CRACKERJACK VAUDEVILLE AT MONOGRAM --- Real vaudeville is getting great attendance here this week. The actors attending the show are Billie Young, and Willie Richardson. They open with a bit of synception which goes over fine and which is followed by songs characterized by the use of a simple solute. They are followed by the classy act of Ferrebee and Ferrebee; their opening is "Igrinig" with his claw and a shag song, "Oh Baby," by Lilian Ferrebee and soft shoe dancing of merit. George Crawford, monologist, puts his finger on the claw and a shag song, "Oh Baby," by Lilian Ferrebee and soft shoe dancing of merit. George Crawford, monologist, puts his finger on the claw and a shag song, "Oh Baby," by Lilian Ferrebee and soft shoe dancing of merit. He does an acrobatic dance, which is far above the average and is a leo. He does an acrobatic dance, which is far above the average and is a leo. He does an acrobatic dance, which is far above the average and is a leo. White carried the house with them from their first appearance and their songs, dialogue, etc. left them behind. Lee Longs Shi Shi Shu company, with 12 real show folks. Joe Russell, featured comedian with Will Mastin's "Shake Your Feet" company, is splitting the week between New York City, and Keith's, Tonkers's N. Y. A SMITH in out blue wild blue you just know going the warbling! And "Gravier Street Blues" your sorrows away. Hop bandwagon! It's Record Bix Records will enjoy BLUES—Contrato Solo Lara Smith* MAIN BLUES—Contrato Solo Lara Smith* MAN BLUES—Contrato Solo Harvey Williams—Lara Smith* ALL WHEN MY MAN DON'T —Contrato Solo Lara Smith* MORNING BLUES—Contrato Uvarce Williams—Harry Sipple Wallace* —Contrato Solo, Accomp. by Freddie Freeman—Snippet Rattone Solo, with Plano Hewywood—Shoppy* Henry ELS—Bartone Solo, with Plano Hewywood—Shoppy* Henry RIGHT KEY, BUT THE LE—Contrato Solo, Accomp. Blue Five—Virginia Linton* Contrato Solo with Plano, Accomp. me Virginia Linton* Contrato Solo with Plano co Williams Sara Marlin* Contrato Solo with Plano Harvey Williams—Sara Marlin* THE MUSEUM OF THE PHOTOGRAPHY LAURA SMITH turns 'em out blue WHEN the star is cewful blue you just know Laura Smith is doing the warbling! And this gal's newest OKeh "Gravier Street Blues" will sure swish all your sorrows away. Hop aboard this blue, blue bandwagon! It's Record No. 8179. keh records © G. P. Corp. OKEh race records The celebrated dramatic actor, Charles S. Gilpin, is the headlined feature at the Grand theater this week of a splendid bill—and he does impressive work in a comedy, drama and "White Mule." Gilpin is ably assisted by the ever-popular Lawrence Chanault and Bertie Dodson, an actress of fine ability. The piece is of the highest quality and carries a story which shows the manner in which a man's taste for theater him up to a situe- Tony Langston ```markdown ``` --- THE AVENUE GRAND; AVENUE; MONOGRAM JOHN Revle Style- Bett rve Sam Ira THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes school present alfiorn New way." H. W. dinner week excell te ha tion avail by rece 13,000 money JOHNNY HUDDINS AND CLUB ALABAM ORCHESTRA Reviewed by Loew's State theater, New York State Jazz band with dancing with the band, five-five minutes. Reviewed by Club Alabam orchestra in far and away the hottest and jazziest combination of Colored music with With Johnny Hudgins, dance extraordinary, as the feature attraction, the solid entertainment. The band starts the process with white blues, the number being repeated seventeen. Quite effective is the lively staccato movement which brings on Hudgins and overalize shoes. Hudgins gives the imposition of comedy evening clothes, high hat and overalize shoes. Hudgins gives the imposition of comedy evening clothes, high hat and at the same time glued to one spot. He does a one-foot slide, forward and back- The song that follows the pattern of "Loved," in which the boys demonstrate they sing fairly well, goes over nicely and the vocal bit sends them across for the audience. They play Bally dance entertainingly. They a number of specialties alternately in their performances, including figures. Both display an easy sing presence and give promise of being a heavy band was accorded them when reviewed.-R. C. in "Billboard." Nashville, Tenn.-Watts and Willie ("Madame Pellett") Ebby Vampire Cole. The BJU theater is engaged at the BJU theater on Saturday, March. 3. It has been pronounced the best offering, as far as genuine originality is concerned. The show packs a punch, with a note of its success in its ability to laughter and a call to load of fun, free from objectionable features and enquiries, press and public wherever presented. Since opening the season it has had the best entertainers. The show has a route over the T. O. B. A. After closure, the best for Memphis, Tenn., where they will open on Monday. How a safe place for their week's stay in the Bluff City out their week's stay in the Bluff City. Dr. W. L. Campbell, former pastor of the Struce St. Baptist church, church secretary, and desk on Friday of last week and if we are judges of looks, the Dr. passed our judgment. He is a spire. He hears the reputation of being a friend of the profession and spoke of those in the show business who are courageous in all their attempts to render to the public such amusement as entertain as well as mirrors, instruct. Dr. Campbell will enter the La Salle who will be located at the offices of J. Milton Sampson, 3447 Indiana Ave. —AND NOT STAGE MONEY New York City—"Dixie" to Broadway, H. Woods and Lee Shubert interested, denparts from the Broadhurst after 10 p.m. an excellent for a Colored revue, the first to be booked in the Times Square scene. A average race was around $13,000 week-earned, the race was approximately $13,000. The latter figure was satisfac- tive, and make more money on tour. —Variety. Julian Costello, is back on the stroll and is greeting that he will take us at 3:433 Calumet Ave. Julian has been spending the hills of New Jersey, recuperating after a long illness. Julian says, "I feel the necessity of keeping the home fires burning, especially those where folks dwell" and we readily concur. Jimmy Cox and his Georgia Red Hot Tampa Bay teammate Tampa Fla. Manager Cummings who booked in from his theater to play in the two weeks they had a two weeks' engagement knowing all the time that it was a one night affair and then they had to jump from Tampa to Jacksonville, each ticket being $7.50. Rockie Pippen is manager at Tampa Rockie Pippen is manager at Tampa and praised the show highly. He gets to see of Central Hotel, 1028 Central Ave. REVIEW CLIFFORD AND BAILEY CLASSIC OF COMICALITY DR. CMAPBELL GALLS AND NOT STAGE MONEY COSTELLO IN TOWN HONSWOGGLED Where to Buy Okeh Race Records GRAVEYARD BOUND BLUES Susie Smith and the CHOO CHOO JAZZERS AJAX NO 17075 17075—Gravyard Bound Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17080—A to Z Blues and I'm Done, Done, Done With You, Josie Miles and Billy Higgins and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 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. 17072—Louisville Blues and Temperamental Paps, Kansas City Five. Special dance number. 17078—St. Louis Blues and Believe Me, Hot Mama, Kansas City Five. Special dance number. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS The article last week in this paper about Race motion pictures was interested to me. I am deeply interested Dear Cameron, I promised to have 52 articles of "Coast Dope" in the W. G. W. during the year of 1955. Consequently here goes the first one. Nine- in the them and have tried to show them. I had the honor of handling the picture of merit made by the Motion Picture company. Cal. Los Angeles. Cal. New York. afterward I honored Clarence who appeared in at the showings of the Man's Duty," of star, showing in almost every time in the found the following acts working in and with Waters and Dancer, playing the HILI St.; playing the HIPPOPROME; McDonald the Unique; the Unique; Johnson and Harding, playing Sunset Four, playing the Hollywood, and playing the Ritato. The follow-ings "home guard" that are still here and there, playing "Bastime" Billy A. B. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker D. Ireland Thomas To Miss A. E. Hurley, 4924 Indiana dresses that you requested are: Reel production corporation. A reel of Film corporation. Strand Theater build- ing film corporation. Strand Theater build- ing manufacturing company. Jacksonville, Fla. A. James Park. N. Jersey Miss Hurley, Address all correspond- ent to the Lincoln theater. Charleston, S. C. Ethel Watera Caught another good act at the Hin- chuck and Jacqueline, who bled into town last Friday and spent Sunday, "Gang" Jines, as we have known for many. The girls always does, with the assistance of a capable partner, Jacqueline. Jines the house down for a gown of wowes. Jacqueline's dancing was one of the great lines of talk that gets the audience from the start and they never slacken out. The rest of the bill, to the eyeight of this writer, was bogus, with a capital B. Jines looks like a good season on the coast to hold me together, and when the ice and snow clears away look out. State wishes to you and the staff. Tony, also friend in and out of the profession. Los Angeles, Calif. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—Bob Russell and Co., presentning one of the greatest musical experiences ever seen in the Koppi this week. One of the features is Lilito Baby Wallace and others include Robbins Roers and Rogers. Freddy Lajoy, Josephine Russell, and Alesson Wilson, Walt Williams and a whang of a chorus. Songs, dances, drills and specialties from the show are red hot from beginning to end. It is an attraction worth going away to see.—K. D. Garnett, Reporter. Susie Smith WHERE'S JACKSON? Harry Swanagan, who pleks a plenon piano white Ada Brown, the second star of the show, plays the bass, the wheel, the singles blues, is desirous of hearing from George Jackson, whom he has been a friend of for years. Should this fall under the gaze of Jackson, he is urged to write Swanagan at once, Empire theater, Providence, R. Washington, the Gayetey, Boston, week of the 12th. THE ROLL CHAIR We sent out a S. O. S. to performers for a lift of aid toward buying a roll of toilet paper. We fitted armored invalid at Oak Forest, Ile. far so we have received but One Dollar, Donald and Leggett, playing the present half at the State theater. Stockton. Cal. Get busy, show folks, every little help. Send it in, if it's only two likes. Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Quality Race Record BONNY AND FREEMAN Here is a letter from the World's Greatest Globa Trotters, Bonny and Freeman. Palace Theater, Behrigle. Tony, Dear Friend: Just a few lines to let you know that we are still on the road to great health. Behrigle is a wonderful city. Ruins of the war are visible everywhere. Vice consul was killed here, last week. BONNY AND FREEMAN cording to reports, he refused to keep his promise to marry a girl and she left him in her wrist and she also died. This occurred in his apartments. The Paris lawyer asked him to explain that his death was and always would be a mystery. I made the acquaintance and he told me that he was a Musquamian Ottoman. I asked him his nationality he said that he was a Musquamian Ottoman. French fluently. He is fond of us and "invites" us every time he visits the house. He is a good teacher you and the W. G. W. a merry Christmas and a prosperous and happy New Year. Month of January. Cabaret at the Marie Antoinette Museum. Your old pals, Bonny and Freeman. BOJANGLES HITS Cincinnati, Ohio—Bill Robinson, Colleague of Michael Jordan, the head coach of the. The quality of Bill's stepping is best seen here because he is a man of strength, freshness, originality and spontaneity. Bill Robinson, the Dark Cloud of John DeLorean, who enjoyed his work as much as the audience. Here he is, but he is not a man of appearance, but the shining is the least of his qualities. He goes into action, you see the audience sit up and register appreciation. The audience is a delight to see. He puts his life and soul into it. His dance on a flight suit and hard-sleeve stepper whom some Broadway shorts, or we miss our guest. Eighteen minutes, in one and one one and one speech and bows.—The "Billboard." MISS ADA "LAWD" Ada Brown, the record star, billed as 200 pounds of real lilies by E.D. Ealay, has been the subject of the Columbia burlesque wheel, is at it again. By that we mean she is getting through the East. Here is what one of them had to say of her when she did it. "I was a little girl and anyone who has a pair of hands upon which he could sit during the performance of Col. Brown, of Color, would be considered for the most part hard of hearing and sight, as her personality and pleasure auditors fairlyelled "More". 17081—Meet Man Pete by Susie Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Henderson, both with Choo Choo Jazzers. 17086—Bitter Feelin' Blues, Helen Gross and Nobody Knows How I Feel, Susie Smith with the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues, Clarinet Jazz Special by Bob Fuller. 17084—How Do You Do by Art Gillham and 'Way Out West in Kansas by Lou Hayes. Two Comedy Song Specials. 17087—Cross Word Papa and There'll Be Some Changes Made by Josie Miles and Choo Choo Jazzers. 17083—Satisfied and Picnic Time by Josie Miles and Billy Higgins and Choo Choo Jazzers. 17085—Fishing by Chris Smith and Trifling Mama, Chris Smith and Henry Troy. BILLBOARDINGS Bressim Simmons Realms Bressim Simmons Realms is resigning as manager of the Douglass剧院, Jan. according to a nomenclature that is not known. "Leak Floods Theater New York.-The stage and dressing rooms of the Lafayette theater, where the Co. is playing, were flooded early Wednesday morning, when the water table in the room considered damage was done to the attraction. Considerable damage was to the attraction. Many of the warfare trunks and personal luggage of the Co. were carried in the basement. It so happened that the show had a large reserve of costumes, but no carry on without losing a performance. Auburn, N. Y. — The Down in Old Orchard, N. Y., toured two performances, the Carthage opera house last week, is stranded in Old Orchard after the death of ager, Robert C. Wing, in allied left without settling about $700 due the death of his wife, who was going to Watertown to make a booking. This is said, he failed to pay. The troupe consists of 10 members, and they have incurred news incurred for food and lodging. They have given several entertainment within the next few days. Carthage persons have helped them, and Sam and the use of the dance hall in his building, the use of the dance hall in his building, the management of the theater has allowed them to sleep in the building of the building during their difficulty. BALTO DOPE Jim Green and his bunch are holding the show, and he has got to give him credit for knowing how to treat his people. He has the best show in Atlanta last summer. He down in Atlanta last summer. The theater is Dave Marion's show, with Miss Leona Williams, "the Queen of Symphonies," to show him how to show flat. Notes Tom Delaune is making an actor out of his son. Shoestring Wills, back from overseas, will name of "Bier City Stuff." Billy Wills may head this show. He is a U. C. is doing great things nowadays. There are not many showfolks playin' at the Mall will reach me at 1633 Pennsylvania Ave. Mall will reach me at 1633 Pennsylvania Ave. Kemp is due to play the Lincoln week of Jan. 5. Jim Green moves over to the Star next week. Youre truly. Billy Wills. Odell Irwin, with the William Benbow theater, Cleveland, Ohio at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. --- SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Sleep well on the job not only shows, Somebody should censor the bare limb desire. Sleeping on the job not only shows, but proves our lack jack Copper Familiarity breeds contempt. black eyes and retains friendship; when it is made to make us more reliable, that proof that Barium was right; and that there is a little virtue. It will serve as an invitation to borrow and never fall to render a bill. Its virtue is good to get acquainted but not to become too well known. Let's be formal all the time. Let manners reign supreme; that is the case. Are wrong, though right they seem. Yes, sir; no, sir, and medium. May by some be treated cool. But it's safe to lay a wager. That this party is just a fool. Show respect to everybody. Using titles all the while. Naming the minister. When they are followed with a smile. Billy Cumber, featured comic with the Record Breakers, is doing his ointment this week at the Gayety, Montreal. Can, Columbia stuff. CREOLE STEPPERS CO. Fast stepping chorus girls, musicians doubling stage and band. We travel in our own private room to the lowest salary. Coming your way. Address as follows: All week of Jan. 11th Tonkawa, Oklahoma 24 Roomside Houses Are Modern Generations; Hates Are Very Reasonablen Next Door to the Dougsson Theater 361 Broadway . MAGON, GA. ? Billy E. Jones, the famous vaudeville star, is on this online week at the Knickerbocker theater, Columbus, Ohio. Edward Darrow is doing gone with success around the City of Cleveland, Ohio. Laura Smith and her red-hot unit will be doing all of all at the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. are doing their this week at the Madison theater, Fort Worth, Texas. Byrd and Ewle, write from a broken ligament in the knee, wants the world to know that he will be doing their oil this week at the Dunlop Madison and Madison are roaring bigger each show at the Washington theaters. Pauil and Mariah, meaning Carter and Clark, are hitting like Thor this week at the Virginia theater, St. Louis. He, M. H. Lankford is getting his at 14 at the Virginia theater. Heletta Leggett Dawley writes that using her husband's name, as it creates rituctions in the family. Heletta Leggett the Gray and Linton show at Norfolk. Frank Parker, the celebrated monologist, is rehearsing a show in Baltimore which will hit the trail soon. Mail. 2525 McColloch St., that town. J. H. Rutledge writes us from 244% S. Sixth St., Steubenville, Ohio, that he is still there and he is ours truly. William Selmon and J. Homer Hubbard are getting theirs for the present at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. Jefferson and Hodge's musical comedy company is doing the boards up this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Jackson and Taylor are going, great big runs up East for Keith, playing the present week at the Strand theater, Halifax, N.S. The famous Silas Green trick, still in Florida, is doing the week between the following towns: Cocoa, Aue Galile, Fort Pierce, Stuart, Boynton and Pompano. The show plays West Palm Beach Monday, Jan. 12. Willie Davenport declares that it is time for Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. Heinlettle Leggett's was sent to her home in New, Va. The movie and Leggett's was sent to 5535 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Matlock and Lonch, meaning Lonch in Inverness, Fla., wherever that is. Gene Belli, who has been resting up for the season, said she is getting something ready for the road. Ida Cox, the Paramount record star, writes that she has been spending the last two years at Willie Nelson, at Rockwood, Tenn. Jolly Saunders asked that he be given a $50,000 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. Will Mastin and his "Shake Your Face" actress, doing the present week between the Keith theaters, Jersey City, N. J., and Ella Mae Waters, with the Mae Wilson Brown Beauties, has told us to ship it at once to the Douglass theater. Myrle Brooks, doing big things with the Harris "Hilt and Bitt" company, has been doing Lycme theater, Beaver Falls, Pa. The "Temil-Virgin" company is going great this week at the Lafayette, the Naomi and Brazilian Boys, featured with the "Step On It" company, are giving them all they can stand this week at the Casino, Boston. Columbia where Baby Badge-Hires, after spending the holidays with her mother, Mirra. Mrs. Badge-Hires returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. Roscoe Montella and his famous Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. A. B. Taylor, big boss of the "Aunt" library theater, with it for the present at the Palace theater. Lake Charles, La. Roscoe Montella Radio Gifts company, declares that he will take it at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Tenn. Roscoe Montella Director has rejoined her husband and partner, Walter R. Rector, at the Palace theater, Norfolk. Motley and Subers' Jolly Jazz. Twisters are meeting with success this week at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla. own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and Get your Ok&h records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL ORDER BY MAIL Distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed in, fill in your name and address us. Or if you want other us. You'll get in our complete stocks. SEND stman when he delivers the rec- sip, FREE Catalogue. MUSIC CO. 00 ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL THIS TODAY ...... or name and address. Mail today. 8172- CAGE OF APES Sara Martin 8173- SOBBIN REARDED Sara Martin 75c Sara Martin 8166- DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY 10 in Sara Martin 8167- JIG BAND BLUES Sara Martin 75c Sara Martin 8172- GRAVEY STREET DJU 10 in Laura Smith 8165- NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I 10 in LAKE LONCHARTBAIN BLUES 75c Laura Smith 8166- NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I 10 in FELT THE MORNING Jahson 75c Jahson 8167- ASSEMBLED BLUES Margaret Johnson 8170- WHEN THE BANKS GO 10 in MARCHING IN DJU 75c MARCHING IN DJU 8167- MIKHAIL PAYAS Jubilee Singer MUSIC CO. MOVE THIS WICKED RAGE Southland Jubilee Singer ed on Each Package for C. O. D. Fee. THEATER HOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH: from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address of the record store. If you don't have records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, 'cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND them to your door. Write for bif. FREE Catalogue. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS GOY COGITATES Sias Green Show Every one of the 84 members of the have been home, 1 call. Califai. Fla. have been home. I have home. because I was home. when I was a little lad. I was so naughty that those actual contact with me remembered me. I remember all the happened but months old, because at the age of three I redeemed myself by the first prize from the state fair in New York. ```markdown ``` the state fair in *Coy Harbor* in the fattest baby in the state of Florida, 38 pounds at three months, nine inches and suppers given in my honor would do credit to the biggest man in the world, who met me kissed me or gave me a hug, and they seemed to think I deserve it. I home motherless and fatherless at a very tender tiger to battle against time, other sources they have read that I am still playing a fair game of cards with me know through science I have caused the blind to see and the lame to walk little hooled on a little hooled act. Mr. and Mrs. Ella Watkins had the table set when I came with the cards, with a modern cafe and several cars, gave a banquet for the bunch could drive a car, all they had to do was ask for the key. Mrs. Ella Wilkinson had a lunch in my honor. Some of the guests from the Silas Green show at Mildred Seout and Kattura Brown. At 6:30 the ticket sellers under the dome and extras had to be put on. The show was a scream from start to finish in a playable in a couple of weeks. Daytona Most everyone who reads a news capital and founder of one of the great- est negro schools in America. Her name is Orlando. The Chicago Defender several times. She calls me her boy and helped nurse him. She is a great smile, hurl and kicks are always waiting for me when she comes to Dayton. She calls me the Tallahassee "Wild Cats" and the Tallahassee bioshipping of Florida. The Tallahassee team is known to be dangerous and poisonous, but the tough side of the Daytona. Wild Cats proved immortal, game from all over the state. The wished to a scowler less the wished to a stroller. Summons, who runs the Strollers arranged a turkey dinner in my honor while playing Orlando. The Silas Jan. 11 and 12—Calm Beach GAINES BROS. SCORE The well-known Galins brothers, being Al and Charles, are meeting with the old anti-Voiseled, seem to ripen with age and are climbing to the top. They are now in N.Y., last week they opened the "deuce spot," but made it so hot they raised and they were compelled to take the closing spot and leave with a flock of dogs. They came in a case of nose neck. The boys will remain East for a while as they have some very good bookings lined up. In their own territory, until the birds warble. C. A. U. AGAIN WORKS Johnson and Elliott, writing last week from Louisville, Ky., were loud in the room. The C. A. U. in coming to their relief after all their wardrobe, etc., had been at St. Louis, Mo. on Ive. 15. B. H. Dudley, business manager of the union, offered the team the use of $100, but they did not pay $35, which he did. They say if you are not a member, get busy now; and as it is a fire in times of need, Send no money! LARGE OR SMALL A NOTE OR TWO OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Jullus Hall has asked that he be served his at 411 W. Fifth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Annie Jones, former partner of Happiness, was asked to be served at 1260 Division Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. May Wilson, as clever as ever, who her wicked Brown Beauties, is wiping up this week at the Douglas theater. Macon, Ga. May Winbush and his clever partner Frances Wallace, after spending the holidays with the former's mother, are playing the Dudley theater. Petersburg, Va. Cornell and Wade's Dancing Dandies were such a stand-out at the Vendome theater. Hot Springs, Ark., the past week that they have been held over for this week. Harrison Blackburn, the one man cited in the night this week at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N.C. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus: E. Alfred Drew, juggling jester, and Hudson and Hudson are at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N.C. H辞 from and let go to 933 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky., and we did. After ten years of silence, Butter-beans and Susie asked that we ship it pronto to the Frolic theater, B. Ham, B. Kid Red, who likes pickled pig's feet better than John Collie does money. Is pounding a wicked drum at the Grand Theater West Palm Beach, Fla. Bojangles Bill Robinson, the world's greatest singer in the 1950s, and K.F. Keith theater, Toledo, Ohio, and the Empress, Grand Rapid, Mile. Green are doing the last half of the present week at the State theater, Nantucket, Pa. I. Thank You Very Much" are doing the week between the Capitol theater, Trenton, Nantucket, Pa. I. Thank You Jones, that boy who carries a laugh provoking punch in every word half at the Playhouse, Passage, N. J. Shuffle Along Four are dividing the present week between the Calvin theater, Pittsfield, Mass. Corbin, has asked that we play the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Glenn and Jenkins are simply cleaning up the week, at the Harris theatrical, Malinda and Dade, always busy and the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, Fa. Clifford and Bailey are, as usual, going to thevard theater, New York city, and the Willard, Richmond Hill. They are doing their grapefruit with zest this half at the Robert, "Rockpile" Johnson declares in a nice letter that he is the gent of the latter and later on 120th Central Ave. Tampa, Fla. "Biting" and Billy Willis, according to a letter from Baldimore, are putting out a new tab show which features Singleton and Joe Brown, Azaline Singleton and Joe Brown, Eddie Gardner, Spencer, Al航 and Forbes, Boomer and Jones and Deane, the Exele, Theater, Bessamer, Ala. Ernest Seals, Jr., and his partner, Chris Baldwin, of Radio Girl公司, are doing their oats this week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. They will riffle to tell the world that he will take it for the time being at 18 Johnson St., Charleston, S.C. Edmona Henderson, the clever record star, surrounded by a good bit of friends, will be the guest of honor in Philadelphia, Nashville, Tenn. Lewis C. Morgan, formerly with the record star, is a good bit of for his at 125 Lombard St., Philadelphia. Harvey's minstrels are good, and each of them is a dancer, each in the following towns in Canada: Saratua, Wallaceburg, Hamilton, Woodland Park, Calgary, Kid Checkers, the dancing demon. It is telling the world that he will take it to Duke Johnson and Bebe Harding, to Duke Johnson and Bebe Harding, to San Diego, Calif., Christmas day. The famous Georgia Minstrels are entertaining, the Sacramento Soccer Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas and Roxan, N. X., and Trini- Harris and Holly, puzzle experts, are the owners of the Orpheum, and the Rino theater, St. Louis, Mo. Jimmie Oneil's Cottonland Review theater, this burg. Croshy and Jackson, going good at the pep between the Orpheum, Twin Falls, and the Majestic, Boise, Idaho. A year ago, they were a long and a gang of seasons with the Al G. Fields Ministrels, is doing the present Liverpool, Ohio, Johnstown and Altoona, Pa. and Cumberland, Md. With success galore, is splitting the week between the Orpheum, Madison, Wis. Bolanges Bill Robinson, world's greatest single, is splitting the present Bolanges Bill Robinson, Toledo, Ohio, and Grand Rapids, Mich. The Sunset Four are spreading their wings at Sunset Beach at Beatty's casino, San Francisco. Seymour and Jeannene are going big at the Keith theater, Columbus, Oklaho. Charlie Smith is doing his grapefruit caterer, Charlie Smith, a grapefruit caterer, Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. The sweet notes this week between the Orpheum, Jollet, and the Peloria, Pearla. Boyd Senter, the clarinet master, and John Senter, the bassist, first half at the Palace theater South Bend, Ind. Amilee Copper's big review, on the Columbia, is doing the big thing this week at the Hurfg and Seaman theater. New York City. Eddie Eddies, featured with the Sliding Billy Watson company on the Columbia wheel, are cleaning the stage. Erma Murphy declares that the man in gray grayshear at her 1240 Pine St., Lena Jackson told us to hand her hers at the Howard theater, Washing-ton, where she is with the Allen and Slokes show. James Isom states that he grabs his hands from the Howard theater, Seymour and scanten are playing the present week at the B. F. Keith theater, Taylor and Feggy will soon be out starring in a Bob Russell tab. Mall during rehearsals at 2347 Prarie Ave. Chelsea, Ill. Chelsea says, hello, world, and that she and Ratus Wilson are get-together at 115 W. St. 31st. New York, N. E. Beatrice Brown, with the "Go Get It" Beatrice Brown, with the "Risto theater, Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Jackson of Iron Mountain, Mich., will get his information by mail in this department. Peep at em. J. W. W. M. McConnell, ventilologist, is working dates for the Keystone agency. E. R. Mall, Mail, Hotel Lincoln. 242 E. 60th St. JOLLY RESTLESS Hello, Toney: Well, Angels, it is over with now and New Year's is at hand. Old Central Ave, certainly was booming. Minstrels up and down the avenue. But now the Georgians have gone and the Germans are back again. Three of the boys of the Georgian stepped out of the show here, and the Germans came. Our old friend "Gang" Jinks dropped *n* to see us last Friday night and we went from Chicago to the coast. I have been pretty lucky out here, since I left Chicago and have more work out here on the rooftop than I have been out there and out and then I am going to leave for the East. I am working and Leggat says that they are going to stay here until June, but they will change their minds because they are coming again. There is lots of work out here, but they are all one-night dates and carrying baggage and driving street cars. I am working steadily and making one-night stands as I can do better in the East. I will close now with best friends, I remain your truly, "Jolly" Saundra. Los Angeles, Calif. OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to COAST! Get These Latest Clarence Williams Songs Can Be Had on OKEH and VICTOR RECORDS and MUSIC ROLLS The above Sheet Music sells for 25c per copy. Send money order or stamps. Okhek Records, 75c; Q. R. B. Rolls, $1.25. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 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 ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Sulta 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldgs. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. SAM E. REKVIN, Manager, Sulta 462-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldgs. Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Ownton Bldgs. 2612 State St., Chicago, Ill. THE S. W. CORNER By Gang Los Angeles. Calif.—After snendling Pacific ocean, on rout here, this writer w on the beautiful here, this writer wrote of Los Angeles, Pedro, the sirt of Los Angeles, the pride, the first thing of geal intention, a couple of Colored police officers I was coming into a city where exercise their rights. Reaching big, fine line, Race men directing Race men directing I knew that Los Angeles was a far it is, there is far it is, there is plenty of heart and Central Ave. route of dear old State SL. as you see people come around Gang, Jinsa lots of business in the hands of our people, big real, estate dealers, you hails, taxi enterprises, nice bar-ber shops, but only a few up-to-date cafes. The writer was the guest of my partners, Jacqueline Sisters, who live at 1622 Essex, and I want to say Mrs. Walter Van Pelt has some home and can certainly shine a mean meal to you, and I put down a mean meal too. McDonald and Leggett also prepared a big spread, and it was another enjoyable affair. Had the pleasure of meeting Earl Dancer's dear mother, who is a wonderful woman, she put a supper on her table that was to bad, and Duke Johnson and Bebe Harding (Senator and President), Jolly Saunders, nifty Josephine Leggett, yours truly and Jacqueline, were the feature caters. We opened our week's engagement hour in the day when they look upon you with an eagle eye, managers and coaches, and we are all on the route sheet so I guess we Q, K with them, we were handed as duys, by the time we play this and go back with them, we were handed a gone back East. Everybody here has plenty of contracts, and Godfrey and Llegget leave us to head East. Mek our writer out here, also his wife They came back stage and we chatted hoof out here, everybody like him Next, this writer ran across Fulton handler, his wife, and Bert. Chad- time to run by and partake of some beverage. Upon my arrival at the waiting to see me. At one time he was of the act Pugh and Brown, who is being connected with the famous Bob Russell. He is almost thrush with the benefit of those wishing to write him, mail will be answered from 13533 Adams St., right here, and he says Notes Waters and Dancer put the natives into a panic at the Hill St. and moved on to the Orpheum in Denver. Colo, to open Jan. 10 looking eastward. John and the Hines, who were in the South and President, kicked them for a row of ash barrels at the Temple, some act. McDonald and Leggett, that sinking palr, dishing out nothing but harmony goalled the "says" down at Pomona. Calms. Morgan, interested in actors here, from the East, as well as a trouper himself, has a charter for a real performer's rest and club, luck to you Charles. Billy Maxie, the other of the second and one of the other. Georgia. The native son on here now, and I lamped him at 12th and Central doing the vamp act. Bert Chadwick, our own comedian, is the talk of the Levey circuit and was a riot, sinking, and the tall House Now. The Savoy, this berg, Jolly Saunders, the village jugler, is working everything in sight, and out of sight also, and set them nutty down at Bakersfield. Calif. Walker and Brown thanked for the care he would have to do with home address, glad you wrote Hellen. Seymour and Jeanette, you were broadcasted to Keith's. 105th St. Cleveland, Ohio, accept our good wishes as usual. Waters is "Original" Bob Davis Write me if you lamp this. care of this page. Jines and Jacqueline are dividing the medina, and Long teach, doing nicely. My column for people with an hon- nesty mind, for the people, mind, for the people. HEAR PRISCILLA Paramount—"I Never Call My Man's Name" and "Delta Bottom Blues" are the titles of the meanest two numbers that Priscilla Stewart has ever done upon a Paramount disc. You don't have to take our word for it, but instead, just ear in on this one, which is No. 12240. It is one of those pleasing and suiting kind, and that "Stump Evans, with the saxophone in the accompaniment, just won't behave, and you know Priscilla just can't; so when you put these in the old cabinet you have the goods that will suffice for any occasion. SHUFFLE AND SONG The Shuffle and Song company, playing dates in and out of Cincinnati, is a thriving institution, rich and is carrying a clever line-up. The show was such a hit at the Midge Theater, that the management has rebooked it for a return in two weeks. The cast includes Breeden, Ola Carpenter, M. Ernestenio Etlhush, Miss, Miss Pleasures, Jesse James, Lovell Bolden and George Lyons. Mulligan Bolden and the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. WHERE'S EVA? We are in receipt of a letter from Houston, Texas, asking that we get a home to her mother at once. The letter of much importance. Get busy. Even BOTH GONE James "Slim" Parker died at his home in Santa Ana. The elongated comedian had made a fine name for himself and was a friend of the man he was as partner of Little Jeff Cole. The pair was featured with "Talk of the Columba wheel." A peculiar feature "SLIM AND JEFF" in connection with the team is the fact that he is survived by his wife, Mich., less than two months ago, after a few days' illness. Slim's widow, Mira, is survived by his children, faithful attention to the end and aside from her he is survived by his mother, Martha, and his brother, in and out of the show business. FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER --- Los Angeles, Calif. Tony Langston, Dean Gen.: At this time, we find ourselves ending the hard and strenuous year of 1924, looking forward for the year of 1925 to bring more happiness and prosperity than any of the past. Some of us are already making our resolutions for the coming year on a stack of rules and high, when there is a sense in making them today and abolish them tomorrow. There isn't but one thing to do when we make these determinations and that is, do as we say we're going to do, because seeing is believing. My heart for the New Year is learning, and learn, seek and we shall find, a square deal to everyone, holding malleed against no one. Among the acts out this way, to start the year off with a bang by either working or compared to go, we are Johnson and Hardington who present are working for the Nikeljohn and Dunn agency, have contracts that will carry them up into the spring of 1925. These boys have a nice singing and dancing turn, but all they ask is what they quarreled. McDonald and LeGTT are still working for the West Coast agency and going big, but Teddy thinks he will for a sake the foollights in order that he will be able to devote his time to concert work. Success to you Ted, start the Bert Chadwick is still hitting them hard at all stand. He's been playing for northern California where he plays in the Bay Area, back to the city of Los Angeles. Bert gets the credit for being the first actor, or black, to be renamed on this time. Charlie Tyler, the slinging and talking actor, was born in year 1825 with the west coast agency. He is dearth of hearing aid and at 1258 Birch St. Speed em up Harry, as it's something very important, starting the new one with a midnight ramble with much more to follow. New York and caring because he can't get a lay off. He swears that from now on he will wear a warden's uniform rather than the other, as they don't care for any company. Harwine and Kennedy, still working, are making preparations to purchase another warden. Harry will be free to them from Frisco, where they have been stopping, everything that came their way. W. M. A. with a route that will carry them to Freemont, Neb. So be that you join your singing face, before long. Reviewed Jines and Jacqueline, Monica and a lively song, one and two, which they flat-foot both choruses, which draws a nice line of cross-fire patter which gets Jines jingles his famous "By My Self" song. Jines jingles his famous "By My Self" song. In do Jacqueline's dance which shows that there is nothing alow about the number, Dinkle falls, with a double dance in center of stage. Got away and at finish. Third spot, in one, special drop. This is one more of the acts starting the new year out where the west begins. Matches Hill Hill St. theater, this burg, and making them sit up and for ourselves and trying to do what is best at all times. Rufus Lashley rejoices at Baxter, Kan. Glad to know that you are a reader of my column, you receive your also, write often. Your professionally, with a Happy New Year to all. Los Angeles, Calif. VEL TCO COAST WHN rence Williams Songs FOR RECORDS and MUSIC ROLLS ES S MY BABY Dear Pal Tony: Well, kid, we are down in Bam at last; yes, air, right on the ground. I am in Henderson, Ky., and things aren't as bad here as they have been in some of the more northerly towns. Mrs. Mary Miller's, 709 Mulberry St. and, boy, the blacutis just fly, you carry with you the homelife for the profession; so tell them not to miss this when playing Eyes of Topesia, Kan. I went into the smallest hot dog and hamburger joint in town, Colored People Serve on Sacks--So Don't Sit Down. This place is just like the Novelty theater. Well, good-bye, old top. Your pal, Bud Harris, Harris and Holley. Ind, Rialto, Louis Mo, Axle~Susie Smith and famous Choo Jazzers are responsible for the song "Bounce Blues." We are here to say that they are really responsible for something that we are means and groans. This one is the "Grayeyed Bound Blues" which is the last place that we head for, regardless of who we are and who we are going to be. This one is done on record No. 17075, and when it is given the round- ed Wound Blues," and if this one doesn't sink in and make an impression there is something special. Nuff cud! Try this one: thats all. **CHICK WIRES** We had a greetings wires sent in last week from Chick. Chick is now doing his stuff in and about St. Louis. Mo. with fine success. Chick's a BOTTOM and "I NEVER MY MAN" by Priscilla Pretty Miss Priscilla WOW—a record tha their heads. "Del calls it, but the na tional as the words phone accompanim On the other side is Never Call My Man accompaniment by miss Paramount No List of New I Never Call illa Stewart. This One! And Big Fat enter on his net. I Toad Frog Her Georgia Lazy Daddy son. Fred Records—A And My Lord's Red Race, Nor- home Marchin' Home Religion, gers. 12241—Barn He R 12238—Court Blue Jazz 12237—My M Mind 12236—Salt Blues 12230—Black Some Water 12221—Jeru That 12233—Roll, Meet Quar "DELTA BOTTOM BLUES" Pretty Miss Priscilla has gone and done a WOW—a record that's standing 'em all on their heads. "Delta Bottom Blues," she calls it, but the name ain't near so sensational as the words and the red-hot saxophone accompaniment by "Stump" Evans. On the other side is another mean one: "I Never Call My Man's Name," with a piano accompaniment by Jimmy Blythe. Don't miss Paramount No. 12240. A Great List of New Blues 12240—Delta Bottom Blues and I Never Call My Man's Name, Priscilla Stewart. Hot Dog! Get This One! 20364—Gin Houn' Blues and Big Fat Mama Blues, Boyd Senter on his wicked, moaning clarinet. 12242—Booze and 'Blues and Toad Frog Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12239—Jelly Roll Blues and Lazy Daddy Blues, Edmonia Henderson. Inspiring Sacred Records-Always Good 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked-Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12031—When All the Saints Come Marchin' In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. SEND NO MONEY be above Paramount hits, Check the ones you are the right. Pay nothing and promptly, 75c each, postage and insurance. Bording Laboratories Port Washington, Wis. Mount Face Record Name. Address. If your dealer hasn't the above Paramount hits, order direct from us. Check the ones you want on the coupon at the right. Pay nothing now. Records shipped promptly, 75c each, C. O. D. We pay postage and insurance. Send today. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Paramount [Including Black Swan] The Popular Race Record SAYS ZIGGY Philadelphia, Pa. Chief Tony: Just a few years ago our old broadcaster of "Philly Dope," whose microphone has been silent for over a year. I noticed in laut week's issue of the WM, that we are receiving contributions of aums, a small, to aid Eddie Stafford secure a house in an inclusion a "buck" as my mite for our purpose, hoping that the sum re- realized in a lilly. JOHN H. As to the out- look along the horizon, it is roys indeed. Business is excellent all over. "Zigzy" early so at the dance halles. The packs in in three inside from booking hills the beat of the not to mention Silim Silim Mason's slaw and representing an abunbling and dancing new year, particularly so at the cheers of the Standard is still paranormal in the vaudeville field and packs in thirteen shows. The Standard is also the cream of the T. O. B. A. attractions in this house, also bids the beat of the Henderson and John Mason's clever group of steppers and songsters now in the studio. The dance of comedy, singing and dancing every week. The comedy has held forth at the Dunbar for the past six weeks, Sigle and Blake's "Chocolate Dandelies" playwriting and "Seven-Eleven" having done well during the holiday weeks, considering that cards were among the missing in the persons of Evan Robinson and Le Roy Morton. Manhattan Players are advertised to present dramatic stock for the annual warrants their retention. The current attraction is "The Night Call." Manhattan Players, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Lionel Monogas, heading the cast, which includes, among others, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Lionel Monogas. Here hoping that the company receives the support that their splendid interpretations and portraits At the Royal Charlie McClane, the most popular manager in our village, has made a "en-stoke" building a special�ewing of "St. Michael's" most recent release. The House Behind the Cedars, which stars Andrew Bishop of the Nature, Singing, and Lawrence, Chenuault for the last four days of the present week. The S. R. O., sign will undoubtedly be in evidence at evening show. The place has a great sport, a new way batting average at this beautiful rendezvous of silver screen lovers. Therefore, with the additional attention having been on. A new album will four days. Harold Allen, the young pianist and organist, still delights and entertains his thousands of conditions. The ofay patronage alone is sufficient to make the Cinderella inn a paying position, but our old folk bear "Baby" is a good strong; so business is superlative there. Bobby's eleven-piece orchestra. The Cotton Fக்கin's plot of the dianing, the more�게, all-time, all-time, is saying about the best in town which is saying a whale's mouthful, for the Mme. Keano. De Paris. Stratton. Harry. March and Hamilton. The Charleston Cabin Revue, produced by Toulsaint Duers and featuring Flourde, the "The Flour de l'Orsay", the "The Flour de l'Orsay", and the "The Flour de l'Orsay" of 35 minutes duration, with speed and class the predominant keynotes. Station JZH sign-up is the "The Flour of the Space" making. Heentanly yours, "Zleg" Holmes, 2527 Oxford St. Carrie Williams writes from 308 W. William Street. She will take her here for a while. A. ACTS and COMPANIES DOM BLUES" NEVER CALL MAN'S NAME" Micilla Stewart Priscilla has gone and done a word that's standing 'em all on "Delta Bottom Blues," she the name ain't near so sensa- words and the red-hot saxo- paniment by "Stump" Evans. side is another mean one: "I My Man's Name," with a piano nt by Jimmy Blythe. Don't nt No. 12240. New Blues —Barnum's Steam Calliope and Didn't He Ramble by Sunset Four. —Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. —My Mean Man Blues and Worried in Mind Blues, Ida Cox. —Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. —Black Spatch Blues and I Want Somebody All My Own, Ethel Waters, famous Black Swan star. Alts—Always Good —Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. —Roll, Jordan, Roll and I'm Going to Meet My Mother, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12241—Barnum's Steam Calliope and Didn't He Ramble by Sunset Four. 12238—Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, "Ma" Rafney and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12237—My Mean Man Blues and Worried in Mind Blues, Ida Cox. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12230—Black Spatch Blues and I Want Somebody All My Own, Ethel Waters, famous Black Swan star. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. 12233—Roll, Jordan, Roll and I'm Going to Meet My Mother, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. The New York Record- ing Laboratories, 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following re- cords, C. O. D., 75c each: □ 12240 □ 12237 □ 20364 □ 12236 □ 12242 □ 12230 □ 12239 □ 12035 □ 12241 □ 12073 □ 12238 □ 12221 □ 12233 Name..... Address.... BUD'S BUBBLES Evansville, Ind. THAT LAST PLACE CHICK WIRES PART 1-PAG By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas.—The month of January brings in many good box office attractions for the Ella B. Moore theater, as follows, in order of their playing dates: Week of Jan. 5, Gibern. T. Rome was held on Jan. 12. Sammie Lawig and his Bamville Dandies; week of Jan. 19, Irving C. Miller and his Broadway Rastus company. These reputable stage attractions, Klong Week of Jan. 1, R.J. Reynolds playing days and date as follows, promise a record business for the month of January: Week of Jan. 5—First half. "Stroke of Three"; last half. Vanity's Price. Week of Jan. 10—First half. "Dellame Wives"; last half. "Cheap Kisses". Week of Jan. 25—First half. "Rupert of Henzau"; last half. "Silk Stocking Sal." Eather Bigeon and her vandeville unit, compris of Hamilton and Hamilton, Ralph DeJund and Ferguson and Ferguson, drew well against the soverely cold weather. Kid Thomas and his Jazz Babies play Denison, Texas, week of Owing to the uncertain weather at this time of year, Houston has closed, temporarily to vandeville. A fine New Year's greeting was received from Sir Henry, better known as Miss Birdie Gibson, the latest wife of Alfred Norcom, a Dallas boy. Quite surprised we were to know of the new hubby. Our heartfelt congratulations with both beaches for A new feature at the Ella B. Moore Theater in the City of Dallas Wednesday night, promoted by our local boy, Henry H. Crimer, many families take place immediately after the first night's battles. Battling Monroe, the local favorite, put Jack Wallace, a visitor, to the fight. From all reports throughout this session, Dallas is carrying the best audiences. NEW ORLEANS STUFF Oken—Lara Smith, the little songbird, with a chip that would for the singing of them things called blues; and when it comes to a mesa, them both, the barrel. On record No. 8119 Lara has been and gone and Blues, which idea was conceived in the mosquito town of prominent as the nose on the face of Michael Angelo. Then, right on the "Lake" Pochantrain Blues," which sound kinda Huld, but are perfectly value on the one record. Get it! SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater Address All Communications To O. J. HARRIS, Manager TEMPI THEATER E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio BABY'S BABY MOORE BABY's BABY MOORE touch with Miss Jessanne Lewis 2195 McComb St. Detroit, Mich. According to BABY'S BABY MOORE a mistress of Jessanne Lewis, it is a mistress of Jessanne Lewis. PART 1—PAGE 8 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: Christine has been wonderful story about the birth of children should be taught to the children story; because in after years, when all there is to give in its effort to help the children control of this mind, no doubt, on Christ mas day, where, will see the beauties of life in this story and find solace in that which be on earth of Peace on earth, good will toward THE MAN BUZZ'S DOPE Dreamland Theater. Monroe, La. Well, gang, here I am, away down here in cold Monroe, the home of Leans Brown, and don't think for a moment is is sunny. Here the mercurial morning is a yellow, range of 10 to 40 all the time. Plenty of good natural gas stoves and everything pretty on Dec. 22 and 23 Alexander Tolliver and his family mustreels. Charmland, the most my new show. In just say the boy sure has a show. In fact it is a production, special scenery and scenic effect. A 10-piece band and everything is a new show. The new band is a mercurial wardrobe. The musical numbers were all rendered in excellent style and the chorus was wonderful. Alrshly Webb portrayed his part fine, so did I find it so good. Please read the author's follow, in his original character. As a whole, all I can say is that Mr. Tolliver's effort this season will surpass him. He has good body. The day was not so good as it was cold, sleeting and raining. White is booked for a return date last week in January. The Dreamland is a nice theater and it would be a good place. Mr. Tolliver has been a well-known job. Mr. Caper by name. Runs really high-class pictures, such as "The Covered Wagon," "Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Blood and San's," "Marriage The Great," "The Lemon Nookee," and the "Sea Hawker" coming. The natives can see real pictures here. Kelly and Kelly are wintering here. Kelly playing Kelly pool and Mrs. Kelly dividing the time between home and out to Mrs. F. S. Walcott's. They are with the Rabbit Foot minstrels. Pork Chops Chapman, of the Rabbit Foot, is here doing his gravy. Bush Jingle, of the Rabbit Foot, is here for the winter, doing nicely. And Hick, "the chef on the car," is putting out a couple of hot meals daily. Katie Smith of the Smith sisters, and late of Tolliver's Smart Set, and her little pal, Emma, are here for an indefinite stay. They look "Forty." Page Mr. Wright. Prof. Matthews and his Majestic band are doing all the society jazz playing in and around the city, and I must say his wife is a little wizard on the saxophone and cornet. George Johnson, planist supreme, is really good, also Bennie Green, drummer, is a whooping good orchestra with Prof. Matthews on violin, banjo and cornet. Dust Ball Lewis is also with Tollbert Smart Set. Gong big. SERFNADEO The big brass band of Holtkamp's Smart St. Minnetonka prehended the boys' certainty to tear off a mean bunch of harmony. They looked as looked at a boy with uniform and they were not a bit stiny, putting on a program with six numbers in it. RANQUETED Charles Anderson, the famous yodeler, Cleveland, Ohio, Charles writer and musician, Bonnmuted the entire bill following the show on New Year's eve, a seven-hour being served, Bruce and Skinner, Clark and others parook of the dolls Fur Trimmed Stout Sizes at Same Price The Style Hit of the Season Genumb Fur and Silk Braid Trimmed Wool Finish Sarga DRESS Very Special $397 This dress is for without adobe the smartest style of the season will simply give it. These all over the progly tall shoe if Mofet shoe if Mofet navy blue blos worn with gentle makes the dresser making the dresser There are YOUR bows on each side on each side butterfly fronts butterfly fronts the dress. There beautiful flow with beautiful surgery. SEND NO MONEY Send letter or post new. When sending 3.97 and postage (for money postage) of estimated payportage of estimated. MARY ROBERTS DRESS Dpm. 4245. 1455 H. Wells St. Chicago LETTERS Dear Tony: This is to let you hear from Muskegue. The Blk lodge, No. 5, pulled off last week, featuring Eugene Moore and Mie Carrie Amos, a young school gift. Wharton and D. D. Stephens, local boys, had a snappy act on my feet again, and I was impressed in their quartet. Muskegue Hill made quite a hit with her sweet voice. Miss Eden Young, one of the girls in the drama, arrived here from Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday, looking hot, and will be Marcelo Carr, Alabarba Blossom and wife say mail will reach them at the Yours truly, L. S. Scott, georges. O. E. Santa Barbara, Calif. Santa Barbara, Calif. Friend Tony, the members of the Santa Barbara Four in very good shape, and hope you are the same Christmas and a happy New Year, and may you see many of them, here under the circumstances. Of course, we had to hit the ball out of our celebration. We had a very nice dinner at the Anacapca cafe, a real nice place operated by Mr. John Christian. After the evening performance we attended No. 8, greetings of the Western Vandaleville, the managers of the Santa Barbara Four, who was given at the Spaulding hotel in the largest, and prettiest dining rooms on the whole big block and the surroundings are great, with large palm trees. We leave tomorrow for Portville, which is Tuesday's date, and all the friends we have not got the letter you forwarded for our success. Show No. 8, en route, Orlum Orpelum. 1914 Athens, Texas. Mr. Tony Langston—Dear Tony: This leaves the Colored minstrel department of the J. Doug. Morgan Stock company well and doing nicely. The show is still going big through Texas. The members of the orchestra are: Prof. Walter E. Mason, director and first-corner: Joseph Durham, second corner: Roosevelt. Durham's planist: Edward Durham, trdmbone: Sydney Massey, bass: A. B. Blocker, melophone: Leo Peachy, drums. Performers are as follows: Archie Majors and James C. Brooks, comedians. Miss Baby Moore is sure hitting them hard, with the "Original Baby Moore Blues," and Miss Sarah Mason is scoring nightly with her dancing. Leo Peachy, known as the sheik drummer with the tempting ways, sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Mail will reach us this week at Athens, Texas. Your, Leo Peachy, care J. Doug. Morgan show. Athens, Texas. Majestic Theater Dav Mainer Jaw Mr. Tony Langston -Dear Tony: Just a few lines to you - hear from the kids. They are all here to send their best wishes for a happy day. The show is a hit everywhere we play. It is seen. The only difficulty is getting places to fap and play. This week we have a show at City, Mo. Happy New Year! Hope you enjoy it. We will truly, joy, Joe Carmouche and Cecile Mitchell. JAMES EABL PRODUCES James Earl, who is getting his mail at P. O. Box 7, Leavenworth, Kan. put on a great show at the institution on Christmas night. It was a musical comedy idea, with a big minstrel first-day program. "I'm a Night Dixie," Earl was assisted in the production by Jack Cavanough and Be Fuller. The ends had Fuller, Henry Oglesey, Sylvemer Hunter, William Anderson James Owens, Earl Charles Blythe, Robert Pielow, Dick of the Vicksburg Stacklee Jennings. The vocalists were Bob Conley, Will Johnson, Donald Fisher, Clarence Brown, William Wise, Charles Dickerson, Dorsey Thomas, Jack Cavanough, Interlocutor, Robert Grassby, Clarence Gilleley, Charles Ward and Larkey Montgomery Miller, Robert and Walter Harris, in the old woo Nick Sing and Walter, contortionists: a singing specialty by James Earl and the Harmony Four: monologue by Frank Brooks, jazz, hounding by Schultz, Ketton and a field of gong and gong and grass by B. B. Breyne Gilmore, with Delighton at the organ; Hawaiian symphony by Lilly Lee-Coch, Sullivan, Powell, Grassby, Conley and Thomas, and a screaming interpiece of the “Choir” variety. It was a red-hot show and many outsiders enjoyed. ONE THE HIPP Richmond. Va.—(Reported by E. A. Martin, Stage Mgr.). — We had Dad James and his.Veratille Strollers at the Hippodrome last week. The show and the costuming are O. K. and Dad can always be depended upon to bring something worth while. The line-up had, aside from Dad himself. Frank DeLyons. Willie Toosweet. John Wiggins. Happy Winbush. Marion Ford. Selma Sampson. Elnora Johnson. Velma Wiggins. Frances Wallace. and all delivering the goods. MORE CARDS As old man Pan once said, "It's never too late to do good," and we are here to say that our old pals are strong believers in the saying, and as proof of this the fine cards of good wishes for the New Year are still coming in. Those arriving late were from Frank Parker, Buddie Wilson, Earl Evans, Alberta Whitman-McCree, Leola Grant, William McCabe, Sammy Graham, Frances Woods, Anderson and Gohns, and Emma Jackson. TOMMY WEATHERS IN Little Tommy Weather, 'one of the best players in the game,' was a caller at the Desk the first week and was, as usual, looking like a Swedish "life." He is now doing the Brown's Synecropate Seven, which act as the burglar the first half. GOING SMOOTH Ed Lankford, with the Gonell White Basketball team, last week. When the act played the Rivol at Tortoise, Os. the Blade, a great top notice that the offay acts on the headliners, he declared that the new- seller had known the show business. Deep sweat IN MEXICALA McDaniels' Jazz orchestra is still the big feature at the Black-Cat cabaret. Mexicana. Mexico. The boys keep right up to the minute and present all the latest numbers as fast as they are released. The contract has a long ways to run and all hands are happy. EMMA WRITES Jackson, now doing, her work, at the New York City, where every stick of furniture, all would be hers. Now, it says, that's saying a Emma Jackson, now doing her best, strolls down the Maceecomb Ave. in New York City, where the owns every stick of furniture, all the glass ware and everything that does it. Now, that's saying a mouthful. CLARE DECLARES Clare Clementa, famous Shettell Review, declares that things are really going good on that trick and that she's doing it once a week. She is doing the present week between the Cantel theater, Jack- HOW'S GALLIE? Gaille De Gaston is thought to be illy Male. Leftwich. 256 N. 22d St. Columbus, Ohio, and is asked to get in touch with her at once. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER According to an article appearing in the Call, a Race publication of that city, City Co., is responsible for the first locus record made in that city. The archive reads The first record was made by the Paul Banks's Kansas trio, assisted by Miss Luna Kimbrough and Sylvester Kimbrough. The Banks trio consists of the leader and pianist, Paul Banks' Clifford Banks, clarinetist and Simon Hoe, eccentric violinist. He features a single string violin of his own production, on which he performs with amazing ability. Mr. Banks is the leader of one of the best seven-piece orchestras in this section of the country. He has also acquired no little recognition as a composer. The "Waco" Texas Blues" on the Okeh, the "Regular Man Blues," Paramount and several other equally popular selections are from his pen. Miss Kimbrough finished her musical education "overseas," having studied in Germany and Italy. Her rendition of "City of the Dead" shows the talent possessed by this young lady. Reporter Fails to Score in "Guessing" Effort New York, Jan. 2—in an article appearing in the first section of this paper Dec. 27 (not the theatrical pages), Laura Pramplin or 131 W. 18th St., Lauren Pramplin or 131 W. 18th St., was erroneously stated that her husband, Harry Pramplin, was deceased, the New York office, is glad to correct the error, as Mr. Pramplin is very much interested in the book, Mr. Pramplin for David I. Martin, deceased, readily compiling his story, although there is no similarity in the two names. SKUNKTUM DOES IT Our friend Loyne H. Daniels, (Skunktum llower) who is now asking things easy for the present; at New York, he is a ticket to the big Eik's minute that he staged for us. In addition to being chairman, producer and all other members of his town, he is also secretary of the local lodge. The next time he pulls a week after all we are going to pay his town a lust and interest in the two of us. However, we forgive him this time. You can radio Daniels at Box 339, town WORK WITH PUBLIC SCHO GOOD LIVIN JUSTICE IN COURTS HOM The Wonder City You would say your city was wondrous above improvements—and it was Gary has all these improvements a many more—also more freedom, public schools than any city in the make this your city—Your Home ambitious, home-loving person and ditions write for more informative investment proposition. Prosperity is increasing over the facts and figures—but in Gary the $23,000,000 tube mills just being homes going up—demand for pro Greater demand for homes is a condition. The Mid-City Realty Co. has and sold them on easy terms. It is and will sell them. They are in the sections of the city, but a few min theaters, stores, etc. These homes comfortable and attractive. Will The terms are so easy—only $400 per rent. Many people have made a call a room in their new home and made payments. You can do the same, before this season's construction act more quickly! SEND THE COIN INFORMATION RIGHT NOW! MID-C Largest Real Estate Open OFFICE—1300 BROADV THE HARVEYS SALEM SEZ- Dear Old Pal and Friend, only a few lines to let you and the staff of the company know. Well, old pal, as this writing we have just arrived in the old Dominion of "main event" already. Ha, ba. And believe me boy, it was some good and nice stuff. We have been on the old corner. Yes, and to think they had a good boy, too, well, so this is Sunday, and we have nothing Smith, the fellow with the big voice, is just stepping out to the same place, "Pops" Bryan. We had a delightful time in Grand Ranches, Mich., Christ- mas last week. No sadness last week. No Robinson's mother died at her home in the Fellow will be along with the big trick when of Johnny Woods, and he is coming all the way from the Lone Star state, Final enclosed is one of the programs of the company. Mr. Irvin Richardson, musician, an usher, fairly well. He has been on the slick list for some time. Mrs. Josie Graham and I am doing better. Well, old pal, any good musician, an usher, fairly well. Please send me this week's Defender as regards to you and Jack. I am over your friend and pal—The Famous Slim Greater Minstrels. BE IT RESOLVED I'll do it! I'll do it! I stick to this one I'll stick to this one I'll unshake them turn dow! And the things that they crave, And the things that they crave, I'm going to save Pastry and candies, Tobacco is harmful, I'm through with, too. Lake is safe, but I know that is true. I never touch liquor, Home beats me. I do it! I do it! I do it! Keen these resolutions And prove I'm a man. Then his best girl must go To the new cabaret; "Quietly sit in a white We don't have to stay." Just one round of drinks beautifully poured out Looked like a doughnut. All gone but the hole. Brewed in a bottle. That he chanced to see. Blew smoke. "Have gone on me!" He ate and he smoked. He was a good cook; he when he girl said, "Let's go" He acted quite rude. At the party he skipped and essayed a wink. Put the bottle to bed at the kitchen mound. Next day he murmured. His head racked with pain, he was shaken. And try it again." - S. T. W THE PAN-AM.'S if youth but knew what. age would many a penny youth would save." Kelty's Victoria, Wheeling, W. Va., will host a holiday hello home you are well and enjoying the fruits of good living as usual. The family will enjoy an intimate engagement for the Pan-American Four. Stopped at the Fairy Hotel, a hotel in Bremen, the Fairy Hotel, Mrs. Green says she knows you she is at the Queen's Garden. We open at the Colonial. Eric, Fla., the last half, Jan. 7-5, 9, and for the weekends, Rupa, Mieh, 10-11-14, and B. F. Rupa, Mieh, 10-11-14, and B. F. Will be a seeing you of the and the Windy City soon. Professionally yours. Joe Cox, the Tenor, with *Pan-American Four*. Dear Gen. Tony, Wonderful, that time to go and think about it. But a Wonderful, that k about it. But a gink just can't stink seriously tink just seriously about the incon- voke until his his door or he wakes up the with an aching old in his stom- nip in his pocket that oosmenil before it arth got here, arth got here, the ordinary jo- doke so low down a dork on a pair of stilts going out and DOUGLASS O. K. Sunday Afternoon Jacksonville, FL. Dear Tony: I can help you in two weeks' stay in Macon, Ga., and want to tell you what an enjoyable time I had, all because I theater toured, saw to it that I was entertained. My hat off to Mr. Douglass. If every one hatred me as he could have lived in this world. nothing coming in a jokeweed gets all the attention $9.99 for presents going out and gets a $10.99 for a present. Snake de in return. Somehow the law of compensation ceases to function at a certain point, but national slaves. Holidays don't show. They pay two prices for a Thanksgiving or a Christmas dinner have to do an ostrich to get their slaves to a constrictor after a gorge. It’s a great life if you don’t weaken, but seven I am in the South studying conditions made arrangements for me to visit the Colored schools, churches and so on, made arrangements for me to visit the Colored schools, churches and so on, tending his shows. I don't know if a single organization has his theater to promote better feelings among the audience, to lightly attend, and occasionally he gives a special performance for them and the tending dress. He puts on some pretty good shows—no good. I would almost say. He admits himself that it would be better to go to Atlanta and see a big show than to much less pampered by the exodus of the Race, which naturally brings in audiences that are not accustomed to seeing such good shows as Mr. Douglas Caught Butter Beans and Susie at the club, where they were veritable flot. Butter Beans and Susie, the Nina Marshall Hiro and Jackson Lyric, Mr. Bordesux and son at the front are not only capable managers, but also company back stage. Gilly, the stage manager, constitute a great gank. They made our stay at the Lyric one continuous dance, the same taking place upon the club closing two midnight, has filled our Salem T. Whitney, Pennsylvan, Fleet, now. This will begin to sound like a paid ad, but Mr. Douglass went out of his house to play with the children and to know what a clean, modern house he has and the good will he is creating between the races. Iishing you the hapiness, Iishing you the uncrest, Marseus Garoff Harley (white). MARIE'S PARKED OVERSTREET HAPPY We had a good letter from W. Benton Overstreet, musician and songwriter, for the Benbow Get Happy company. We also sent a letter to B. A. The company has a swell lineup of principals and a snappy chorus. Overstreet wrote a song, "Hello Everybody," which many show, large and small, have been opened up for recording according to his letter, which came from Cleveland where the show played the first time. To such a fraszie that he can't use it now himself. That's a great situation, and he will be in Chicago in the near future. Pretty Marie Harris, the dality lifter, and the Flotilla orchestra on the Orpheum and who has been ill for some time, it is hard to believe she will be able to "start again" and hopes to be able to "start again" to hear from her friends everywhere. Mall will reach her at 123 E. 45th St. BESSIE AT HOME Bessie Walker, after curving over a wall of stone, said she was Mecca and is now ranting at 13:30. She saw were Kenna the Printer and says she was the one who told them they both look as human as ever. GRAY-LISTON SHOW Sam H. Gray and Virginia Liston batman shows on the eastern end of the T. O. B. A. now, and according to record, are going over ball at all stands. The name of the offering is Eliza, the name of the piece are taken care of by such retiella Leggett. Rihal McCoy, Frank Bailey, the well known comedian, Eliza Gray and Liston. We nosed this news from the Dudley theater, Petersburg. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR ```markdown ``` We have helped hundreds grow their half. We are positive we can help you. Send today, and get a full treatment. We guarantee to grow your hair or refund your money. Albright's Preparations are reliable and give immediate results. They have a wonderful reputation, having been sold for a number of years throughout the United States and foreign countries. They remove dan-drift, stop breaking hair, itching scalp, falling hair, etc. LOUISE SNOOZES We had a fine letter from a lady in Kansas City, Mo. at which address she described the way from 745 Lydia Ave. Kansas City, Mo. to get her mail. Louse must have thought that we are a Prince Mysteria and enmail her last name; but nay, nay, Louise. it can't be done. However, we can't enmail her the Joe Clark. the Ted Pope companies and Sid Easton, with the "Talk of the Town," K. C. looked like the Stroll. We have made agents making a living selling these oils. To get more such agents we are making a special offer—We will teach you the course of beauty culture, hairdressing, how to grow hair, face and scalp treatment, manicuring, etc., the entire course, and give $5.00 worth of oils for $10.00. When the course is completed we issue a beautiful diploma. You cannot afford to emit such an offer. PRICE LIST Albright's Hair Grow, double strength U.80 Albright's Temple Grower and Hair Dressing Albright's Pressing Oil Albright's Cold Cream Albright's Face Sleach Albright's Other of the above three articles $1.80. MBS. WELLS BETTER Mrs. Lella Wells of the aerial team of Wells and Wells, who broke her left arm in a fall, Louisville, Ky. last month, is fast recovering. She would like to hear from her friends and out of the professors. Mall, McKinley, 410 N. 53d S. Philadelphia, Pa. Louisville, Ky., last month, is fast recovering. She would like to hear from her friends in and out of the profession. Mall, care of Smith, 410 N. 53d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Easy Payments Nickel plated electric iron with separate stand. Choice of five weights. Tailors! Use this ELECTRIC Goose Accurate heat control — low, medium and high — through a convenient 3-heat switch on the handle of iron. Noodor, no dangerous flame. Fewer headaches. Better work — the kind that makes steady customers. Hand pressing pays, when you use this fast electric iron. Ask for a COMMONWEALTH EDISON ELECTRIC SHOPS 72:West Adams St. Chicago, Ill. MAKES FIRST RECORD HARRY PRAMPIN ALIVE SKUNKTUM DOES IT WORK WITH GOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND GOD LIVING COMMUNITIES CE IN COURTS—FREEDOM HOME S GARY WORK WITH GOOD PAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR ALL GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS JUSTICE IN COURTS-FREEDOM-THEATERS 1. Seven miles of finished operating Steel Plants. 2. Costing over One Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars. 3. Giving Work to 25,000 People. 4. Yearly Payroll over Forty Million Dollars. 5. Twenty-three Million Dollars Now Being Spent for New Factories (nearing completion). 6. About 10,000 additional workmen will be needed for new factories. 7. Population in 1906—1,000. The Wonder City Calls You. I say your city was wonderful too, if it improvements—and it would be marvel all these improvements and industries are—also more freedom, steady work and is than any city in the United States. Your city—Your Home. If you are a home-loving person and want to better write for more information about our new proposition. The Wonder City Calls You! You would say your city was wonderful too, if it had all the above improvements—and it would be marvelous—but Gary has all these improvements and industries and a great many more—also more freedom, steady work and free public schools than any city in the United States. You can make this your city—Your Home. If you are an honest, ambitious, home-loving person and want to better your conditions write for more information about our real estate investment proposition. 1925-Prosperity Increasing r is increasing over the country—that's figures—but in Gary the increase is great 10 tube mills just being completed—huging up—demand for property growing demand for homes is a certainty—not Mid-City Realty Co. has built hundred them on easy terms. It is building more all them. They are in the high and dry if the city, but a few minutes from street stores, etc. These homes are substantial and attractive. Will one of them be Prosperity is increasing over the country—that's shown by facts and figures—but in Gary the increase is greater! New $23,000,000 tube mills just being completed—hundreds of homes go up—demand for property growing daily! Greater demand for homes is a certainty—not a speculation. The Mid-City Realty Co. has built hundreds of homes and sold them on easy terms. It is building more this year—and will sell them. They are in the high and dry, built-up sections of the city, but a few minutes from street car lines, theaters, stores, etc. These homes are substantial, modern, comfortable and attractive. Will one of them be YOURS? Easy Terms are so easy—only $400 down and the best any people have made a down payment, their new home and made it pay for the You can do the same. Get one of the season's construction is bought in by quickly! SEND THE COUPON FOR ADDITION RIGHT NOW! ID-CITY Best Real Estate Operators and L E—1300 BROADWAY The terms are so easy—only $400 down and the balance like rent. Many people have made a down payment, rented out a room in their new home and made it pay for the monthly payments. You can do the same. Get one of these homes before this season's construction is bought in by those who act more quickly! SEND THE COUPON FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION RIGHT NOW! MID-CITY REALTY CO. Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders in Northern Indiana—Assets Over $2,250,000 OFFICE—1300 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA THE WASHINGTON THEATER By BUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis, Ind.—Following a two-week tour with Co., Quintard乳汁 and Marcus Slater, brought their company of vernalite Semon, who had been reported to have the company of the comedy that was clever. Eddie is endowed with a sense of humor, does not depend upon grotesque abuses, odd fitting costumes and suggests his audiences. He is a big asset to the plot, as the plot is successful in the Milmer-Slater offering. Slater, as the *Evil Spit Bwlk*, good as *Youth*, Julia Whitby, as *Passion*, dramatic point of view Bessie Wrightson is deserving of creditable *Poverty*. she exhibits excellent ability. Her laugh of sarcastics was penn Bob Russell gave his 17 performers a chance to show what they really could do. He gave three regular shows, two midnight rambles and a matinee Christmas concert, and gave herself an character actor. Elinora Wilson stood out exceptionally, she took five roles, all of which denied characterization. She herself into her parts" with cause. There were others who had good parts, and there were too many under cook. The singing of the chorus was the best that I have heard for many years. TATIUM TELLS O. J. Tatum, formerly anxophone gurler, on the Huntington minute-master in Texas, where he gets his mail at 1338 Cable Ave. and put out one of the beats on the band of Blue Melody Boys. Tatum says, he has more plays than he can really get at down town. He lives in the town. The lines has won Hinson Allen, Henry (Japan) Young, Sylvester Scott, Keg Fisher, and O. J. "Hirzel" Gus and manager. MUST HAVE IT J. Frank Wagner, the famous trumpeter at the 'colonial' hotel in New York, for many years he has taken his Defender with as much, if not more, regal elegance. He is standing by the W. G. W. J. Frank is there like a flock of ducks. Coop was WITH GOOD SCHOOLS FOR BING CONDITION ARTS—FREEDOM—T HOME SWEET GARY' $400 BALANCE MONTH One of the Many Do's by the Mid-C City Calls You! Is wonderful too, if it had all the it would be marvelous—but cents and industries and a great dom, steady work and free pub- t the United States. You can Home. If you are an honest, on and want to better your con- scription about our real estate $400 DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY, LIKE RENT One of the Many Designs of Homes Built by the Mid-City Realty Co. or the country—that's shown by try the increase is greater! New being completed—hundreds of or property growing daily! is a certainty—not a specula- Co. has built hundreds of homes. It is building more this year— are in the high and dry, built-up w minutes from street car lines, homes are substantial, modern. Will one of them be YOURS? $400 down and the balance like ade a down payment, rented out and made it pay for the monthly same. Get one of these homes tion is bought in by those who E COUPON FOR ADDITIONAL W! CITY R Operators and Builders ADWAY Nashville, Teen, Dec. 27—"You can be a basketball player. You can be T. O. B. A. is booking the following house, one being new on the circuit, and another being new on the circuit are Houston, Texas, Galveston, Ellis Arboretum, Dallas, Arboretum and Beaumont,孵 weeks with more to follow. I am optimistic with more to follow. the theatre season of 1925, principally over the T. O. B. A. circuit, is mighty fast being added, some of these belts numbered among the best that money can buy. though it has been good, I see an ever outlook for 1925 all over the circuit. "The Nashville theater, the Blilow, has been enjoying some mighty fine business. Season of 1924 opened July 7. The stock company, the Lafayette Players, owns the Miller's show, the Maloney (Alb Rainey). Charles Anderson, William Cox, Allen and Stokes "Darktown Bazaar, Whitney, and Tutt's season" blazes Hillkamp Georgia, "Smart Set" Minlkamp Georgia, "band, band and orchestra, and other." GALLOPIN' BOX CARS! Columbia—Didja ever go down to that Western Union office and couldn't count the words in your message for the tears in your lamps—caused by the fact that your sweetly was so far away and you can't seem to get in touch by no method of correspondence; then, giving up hope, you just naturally had to do that last thing, which is grab an armion of train going in the direction you think the cause of your aching heart is? Well, if you've never experienced the above, we can dispatch you right along to Miss Maggie Jones, who has put the advice or information, as the case may be, on record No. 1401D in the form of "Western Union Blues" and "Box Car Blues" and when you enr in on these you're a full fledged "toter" of a satisfied mind. You "ELIZA SCANDALS" Sam H. Gray and Virginia Lison's "Ella Scandals" company, with Dinah Scott, acting principal comedy and which carries a great beauty chorus, is playing at a turnover business at the Colonial Theater, Newport, Va. The attendance necessitated a raise rates for the popular play, the show is scheduled the week of Jan. 12 at the Howard, Washington, D.C. O PAY FOR ALL NATIONS THEATERS We know it is not here to opportunities you. We w this truly w fore ask you Gary industry listed below TO PAY FOR ALL MOTIONS IN THEATERS —AND A We know it not here to portunities you. We w this truly w fore ask you Cary indu listed below MEET HO EET HOUSE IN INDIANA DOWN HILLY, LIKE RENT signs of Homes Built ity Realty Co. If you are unable to buy a cou lot—on easy terms, too—and I for you just as you want it $ then only $5 per month. These as well as home-owning oppo nitional information—it will Act Qu For your own sake and those you to buy real estate now in big free City—Gary, Indiana, prices will only last a short soon. Remember, we help on Putting things off has kept ma If you are unable to buy a completed home, you can buy a lot—on easy terms, too—and later we will build your home for you just as you want it. $25 makes the first payment—then only $5 per month. These lots offer a good investment as well as home-owning opportunity. Sign the coupon for additional information—it will pay you to act quickly! For your own sake and those you love we strongly advise you to buy real estate now in this wonderfully prosperous big free City—Gary, Indiana. This offer at the old low prices will only last a short time. Values must increase soon. Remember, we help our customers succeed. Putting things off has kept many men poor—perhaps this is your case. If so, get busy, send the coupon. Action has made all rich men. Act now, send the coupon at once and get on the road to success. Information FREE—Sign Here MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1300 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA Please send me more information about your real estate investment proposition in Gary, Indiana, without obligating myself. We know it's hard for people who are not here to fully realize the great opportunities this remarkable city offers you. We want you to know more about this truly wonderful city and we therefore ask you to make believe that the Gary industries and improvements listed below are located in your town. We know it's hard for people who are not here to fully realize the great opportunities this remarkable city offers you. We want you to know more about this truly wonderful city and we therefore ask you to make believe that the Gary industries and improvements listed below are located in your town. You Can Start With a Lot unable to buy a completed home, you can buy a pay terms, too—and later we will build your home it as you want it. $25 makes the first payment— 25 per month. These lots offer a good investment home-owning opportunity. Sign the coupon for information—it will pay you to act quickly! Act Quickly own sake and those you love we strongly advise your real estate now in this wonderfully prosperous city—Gary, Indiana. This offer at the old low only last a short time. Values must increase member, we help our customers succeed. ings off has kept many poor—perhaps this is If so, get busy, send the coupon. Action has each men: Act now, send the coupon at once and road to success. Information FREE—Sign Here CUT HERE COUPON REALTY CO., 1300 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA send me more information about your real estate invest- tion in Gary, Indiana, without obligating myself. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 BISHOP AND CO. Andrew S. Bishop and his great company of Lafayette players will open a limited engagement at the Grand Theater on Monday night, Jan. 26. The first offering will be the great drama "Paid in Full," and it will be followed by Victor Hugo's sensational classic "Hunchback of Notre Dame" and others of the same class. One show a night will be the policy during this engagement. In the cast will be such stars as Cleo Desmond, Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpatrick, J.L. Lawrence, Criner and other equal ability. There will be matinées on Saturdays and three performances on Sundays. A BIG BILL Another great bill will be seen at an event on Monday night. It is headed by the famous Okeh record star, Laura Anderson. The program is based on hand of real class. On the program is also three musical telepatheists: Watts and Ringgold, whose comedy turn is a class-clark. In their famous comedy act Domestic Disturbance, Watts tells the story of who she and dance, and feature pictures. Weekend Mark Smith and Co. great and only Mark Smith and Co. NAY. NAY. NAY The Nay brothers, 'tamous Creole steemers, and Busby's minstakes, the Oklahoma and Oklahoma. playing return outright along. The following are right along. The following are right along. The following are right along. At Oklahoma City, playing an engagement at the Orpheum theatre, appearing on the Orpheum bill the first half of the week more than 30 minutes of the program. The minaret is varied from the usual chorus girls. One or two of the "gaz" might have been chosen with more disrespect, but the latter received on the bill Sunday night. NEW "TOBY" HOUSE Lake Charles, LA.—The Palace theater, this city in addition to running a theater in the building, is led in to look T. O. B. A. attractions in the future. The plan was fostered by the management of the house. The house is owned and managed by S. B. Mancurus and the first "toyb" attraction to play in the city will be Jules McCarras' Ragtime Steppers. 8. Population now over 80,000. 9. City of 25,165 Acres of Land. 10. Six Hundred Acres of Public Parks. 11. Sixty-three Churches. 12. Sixteen Modern Public School Buildings. Free to all—Also Night Schools. 13. Two Hundred Thousand People living within a radius of 15 miles. 14. Fifteen lines of transportation running into the City. 15. Cary, Indiana, founded 18 years ago. M SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 OMEGAS DROP 28T018GAME TO CARLISLES ```markdown ``` Fraternity Men Can't Stop Winners By "BUD" Washington, D. C. Jan. 10—The Carlisle five started on their season's rampart by pronouncing the Omega quintet on Friday night. 28 to 18. The victory of the Carlisle five was the most decisive yet registered over the crack Omega quintet. They followed their superiority nearly every department of the game. At the conclusion of the first 20 minutes of play the Carlisle five held the upper hand, 8 to 1. In doubt at the end of the first half, Webster, Freeman and Golf displayed a great game at forward and center, respectively. Hill the little crack Omega five performed well at forward. The second half opened at a mile a minute speed. Lee, Omega guard got one of his long shots from the center of the floor for two points. Adams followed with a ball through the ball through the entire Omega defense. Before the ball could be jumped from the center again Webster caused another goal over for the Omega boys. Hill the little "coastal master" of the Carlisle five, called the boys together and to work the ball, the count was 18 to 10. The Omega boys became erratic and at the final count the Carlisle five had run up a 25 to 16 win. The team work of the winners featured the battle. No one player stood out prominently, although Hill was the highest scorer of the event. In the preliminary game the Elite Panthers defeated the Omega pledges, 19 to 17, in a well played game. The context was featured by the sensational playing of Ted Thompson, Conates and Cobb for Omega, and Sainsbury and Ross for Elite five. BEAUMONT BEATS FT. WORTH HIGH Beaumont, Tex. Jan. 1.—The local Charlton high school football team, playing for the state championship, won a decisive victory over the strong and hitherto unbeaten Fort Worth eleven at Magnolia field by score of 11-6. The breaks in the game, but, on the other hand, were outcled by the local ball advanceers, who scored in every quarter except the third and whose gains were consistent throughout. Cavil, Tutson, E. Johnson and Howard showed great form for the Fort Worth boys in point of ground grabbing. Captain Hector of Charlton also stopped Fort Worth advances, but Livingstone of the visiting elever broke through a number of times, on one of these occasions scoring for Fort Worth alone touchdowns. Interpretation of a forward pass and his 52-yard run for a touchdown featured. Chartton (25) Fort Worth (6) Miller T. F. Albright Brock L. G. Campbell Bridge C. S. Prineau Gregg A. R. B. Prineau Johnson A. R. B. Prineau Hector F. E. Livingstone Howard Q. B. Hamilton Hawkins O. B. Hamilton Tutton R. H. Mobone Cavil F. B. L. Prineau Substitutions-Broadman for Thomas, Watson, and William Watson for Franklin, Referee-C. H. Walker (Jean State), Tupa-II, A. K. Watkins (David New), and Herman K. Watkins (David New), and Herman K. B. Cluster (southern university). DUDLEY HEADS SOUTH New Kensington 12, Jan 9—Utility "Bill" Dudley, of 1221 Fourth Ave., ex-worker and trainer, is planning to leave next week to California, and denies that Los Angeles, Calif. for a short rest and winter vacation. GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach, accompanied by that full, blasted feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and leading to gastritis, often serious among such livers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which discharges the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with unnecessary stress. It is more neutralizing effect on the stomach acidosis. Instead get from any druggist a few drops of a Neapolitan in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and float out of the stomach. It is the excess acid and prevent its formation, and there is no sourness or pain. Hirsutured Magnesia (in powder or table salt) is less to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the heat form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands and the heat form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is more fear of indigestion. SLEEPING IN A HAUNTED ROOM ISN'T A BIT OF FUN = I'VE GOT MY TRUNK AND SUITCASE ALL PACKED, AND I'M GOIN' TO MOVE OUT OF THIS JOINT RIGHT NOW! WHAT TH'— YOU'RE NOT GOIN' TO MOVE! HELP! TUSKEGEE HAS TWO MEN ON DEFENDER'S ALL-AMERICAN FIRST ELEVEN; LINCOLN FOUR By FRANK YOUNG The Chicago Defender announces its All-American eleven-first, second and third teams. In picking these mythical teams we have sought to give our readers of the sport pages the best that is within us. We are unable in the short period of the year that football is king to cover the territory necessary to aid us in making this selection. We have therefore prepared people and men who know the game. We have not picked at random, as have some of those who have attempted to make all-star selections. The men whom we have given sign-on honor by placing them first in the draft, not the only star players in the country. Far from it. They have during the past season displayed a brand of football that has caused us to give them a berth. We have no apologies to make. We so far have not written the same if signed by the writer. Our thought is not for the player in question, nor the school, nor the section from which he comes, but the teacher. We have to deal with the situation, that the above first, second and third teams could stack up against any of the college teams in the country. That is saying much. Each team has been some over and over, and we have to change some of our original selections. We have been forced to recognize Sheppard of Paul Quinn. We have been forced to move this team, because we could excel in but one thing, especially the backfired man. There is an question of doubt in our mind that some sections will not approve of all selections, nor some judges. We will be asked to write us. We have, as said before, depended upon coaches in different sections. Some of our letters have remained unanswered. END AND CAPTAIN 1915 Captain of Lincoln university football eleven, eastern collegiate champions, undefeated in 1924. He is selected as end and captain of the all-American eleven championship editor. Crumdin is an excellent place and drop kicker, gets down on punts, and on the defense can break up interference and get the runner with the ball. Often he would go around when plays were over, and he would line and nail the carrier of the oval while his teammate, Lancaster, was busting up the interference. We have sent for the pictures of the men selected on the first eleven. Some we received, others we did not. In the selected eleven, we were out at the best ends of the season, not because of their work in the Lincoln-Howard game and the Lincoln-Hampton game, but because of their work during the entire season, these men are the best of all the selected Lincoln eleven, who gets one wrist-nost CRUDUP tion and the captaincy. To his teammate, Lancaster, goes the other. Miller Named The public must realize that although the coaches who represent the schools in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association made their all-star C. I. A. A. selection, we had to pick from the entire country, and therefore some of the I. A. A. A. teams fit in with ours. For instance, B. Miller of Howard, all-star selection by the various Massachusetts sporting writers for a position on their all-state academy 1920 Working in unison and playing the same style of game as his captain, Crudup, played throughout the season, although not a kicker of ability to hold down Lamotte has been chosen to hold down the other wing position on the mythical all-American eleven. The selection of the two Lincoln men will undoubtedly meet with the approval of the fans throughout the country. team when he played at Cushing academy (white) and the Defender's selection on its first. All-American team in 1823. is again selected. The fact that Miller was declared ineligible to play by the C. I. A. A. does not cause many of the schools and colleges from which we make our selections are not members of the C. I. A. A. although they should be. We suggest right here their enrollment for the defensive guard Coleman, aggressive guard at Hampton and a first-string player, has been shifted from guard to tackle. He is the only man on the defensive guard be switched from his regular position. Now for an explanation. We give Coleman preference over Alexander because he is more aggressive despite the fact the collegiate members vote against Alexander on the second or guard. With Miller and Jennings at guard we deem it wise to shift Coleman to tackle. Morgan of Lincoln wins the center position hands down. There is no question that Morgan locks in the lock of Tuskegee gives him a close race, but Morgan is in a class by himself, and with Crudup, Miller and Coleman on one end of the line that end is invincible. Now we have to have Morgan and get Jennings at guard; no first team could be complete without him. Then we travel over to Atlanta and get Irving for the other tackle. With these two players on the other side of Morgan and Lancaster, we down the wing position, the first team presents a most formidable line. At quarter Wheedbee of Virginia TED LANCASTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY PRAN e "Spook" Settles WHAT TH'— ALL-AMERICA FIRST Name Post Crudup (Capt.) E Coleman Tad R. Miller Gu Morgan Cen Jennings Gu Irving Tad Lancaster E Whedbee Quart Byrd Half Cardwell Half Stevenson Full SECOND Name Post Archer E Grasty Tad Alexander Gu Tadlock Cen Calloway Gu Doakes (Capt.) Tad Brown E Sheppard Quart Shields Half Goodman Half Gunn Full THIRD Name Post Carrouters (C.) E Gill Tad Wingfield Gu Rooks Cen Barksdale Gu Lee Tad Clay E Coles Quart Parker Half Lee Half Bailey Full "k" Settles His Moving L-AMERICAN ELEVEN FIRST TEAM Position Capt.) End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Va Halfback Halfback W. V Fullback SECOND TEAM Position End Tackle Guard Center Guard Capt.) Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback THIRD TEAM Position C.) End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback BY PRANK YOUNG ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS # FIRST TEAM | Name | Position | School | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Crudup (Capt.) | End | Lincoln | | Coleman | Tackle | Hampton | | R. Miller | Guard | Howard | | Morgan | Center | Lincoln | | Jennings | Guard | Tuskegee | | Irving | Tackle | Morehouse | | Lancaster | End | Lincoln | | Whedbee | Quarterback | Va. Seminary | | Byrd | Halfback | Lincoln | | Cardwell | Halfback | W. Va. Institute | | Stevenson | Fullback | Tuskegee | # SECOND TEAM | Name | Position | School | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Archer | End | Morehouse | | Grasty | Tackle | Lincoln | | Alexander | Guard | Hampton | | Tadlock | Center | Tuskegee | | Calloway | Guard | Lincoln | | Doakes (Capt.) | Tackle | Howard | | Brown | End | Wilberforce | | Sheppard | Quarterback | Paul Quinn | | Shields | Halfback | Union | | Goodman | Halfback | Lincoln | | Gunn | Fullback | Hampton | # THIRD TEAM | Name | Position | School | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Carrouthers (C.) | End | Union | | Gill | Tackle | Shaw | | Wingfield | Guard | Morris Brown | | Rooks | Center | Shaw | | Barksdale | Guard | Union | | Lee | Tackle | Hampton | | Clay | End | Atlanta | | Coles | Quarterback | Va. N. I. I. | | Parker | Halfback | Talledega | | Lee | Halfback | Lincoln | | Bailey | Fullback | Tuskegee | seminary. Sheppard of Paul Quinn and Coles of the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute were almost a toss-up, with Whedebey squeezing both out by a narrow margin. He was the first selection of the C. I. A. A. coaches also on their all-star team of the association. Fred had no trouble in gaining the halftime position. He showed caliber all during the season and at no time was he other than a "Colored Grange." His twisting, turning and PASSING DEMON 1 CARDWELL Of West Virginia Collegiate institute. Passed up by my most all who answered to play all-star eleven, this youth outshone all at the passing game, is a wonderful ground gainer, a good defensive player and with Stevenson at full and Byrd at half, the backfield of Young's all-American eleven is second to none. dodging runs made him a terror to all teams. Howard did a defense for him, but Young had other players in the Howard game. In case the field should be wet and Byrd HIS MOVING QUESTION YOU'RE NOT GOIN' TO AN ELEVENS TEAM Station School and Lincoln klele Hampton ard Howard ater Lincoln ard Tuskegee klele Morehouse and Lincoln erback Va. Seminary back Lincoln erback W. Va. Institute back Tuskegee TEAM Station School and Morehouse klele Lincoln ard Hampton ater Tuskegee ard Lincoln klele Howard and Wilberforce erback Paul Quinn back Union back Lincoln back Hampton TEAM Station School and Union klele Shaw ard Morris Brown ater Shaw ard Union klele Hampton and Atlanta erback Va. N.I.I. back Talledega back Lincoln back Tuskegee could not get away, owing to the bad footing, there is Stevenson, the plunging all-around backfield man from Tuskegee. THE HEAVY GUARD THE BOSTON TEAM Only Howard university player to make the first eleven. Notwithstanding the ban placed on him by Lincoln, Miller is the best guard in the country. His leadership comes from full selflessness, his skill of the fist and his ability as a top-notch linesman. the backfield positions. Goodman of Lincoln had to be considered, and a number of others. Although passed up by the C. I. A. A. we select Caldwell, who is the eleven array of talent seldom seen on a team — a set of forward-pass throwers and receivers and a sure-shot at place kicking, as Crudup is a wonder and Caldwell is the best thrower of forward passes seen this season. He is a good ground gainer, and an excellent offensive and defensive R. MILLER player. It must be remembered that the West Virginia Collegiate institute is not a member of the C. I. A. A. The Second Eleven Archer of Morehouse gets the wing position, although Coach Harvey was forced to use him in the backfield toward the last of the season. Scotty Brown of Wilberforce gets the other THE KING THE KING "JAZZ" BYRD The Colored Grange of football, Squirrelhill dodging, dangering once his hands, his head, the ball this elusive Lincoln university player is in a class all to himself. He ranks with the famous Pollard and Law. wing job. His playing this season was of the best, the Force coaches using him as backfield man on the points. He and the team the Howard and the West Virginia Collegiate institute games. Gravity of Lincoln and first-string tackle—the man who broke through the yards and blocked the attempts of the Howard team to punt and placed them on the defensive throughout the game—has played that style of game all season. He FULLBACK A STEVENSON Outstanding backfield star of Tuskegee institute, who is picked for fullback position on the first mythical cleave. Stevenson has a power with the approval of select will-men with the approval of most of the southern coaches. was used as center in the Hampton game in place of Morgan, and played a bang-up game against Pindle. Capt. Doakes, of Howard is given the other tackle position and is also made captain of the second eleven. It is needless to say that his work in the football season warranted this selection. Calloway, former player on the Co lumbia university team, now playing with Lincoln, and Alexander, who was selected on the first C. I. A. A. team, are placed on our second team. Sheppard of Paul Qinn, who ran Wheedhee a close race for quarter on the first team, gets that berth on the first team, and then on in selecting plays, is fast and is a good kicker. He is a sure-shot when it comes to drop kicking. Shields of Virginia Union is at one of the other half at the other half. Gunn's playing during the season warrants his seas- tion of Lincoln gets the fallback position. Third Eleven On the third eleven Hank Corrouthers of Virginia Unten is named captain and end. Clay of Atlanta gets the other wing position. To Gill of Shaw and Lee of Hammond on the other wing. On Unten shifts from tackle to guard, and the other guard position goes to Wingfield of Morris Brown. Priestly of Howard and Saunders of Paul Quinn are forced to give way to Rooks of Shaw at center. Coles of Virginia Normal and Indiedale is placed at quarter. While not as good a kicker as Shepard, who is placed on our second eleven. Coles stands out sufficiently to win this position on the third team. Parker of Talladega is at one half, with Lee of Lincoln at the other. Bailie There was a wealth of material to There was a wealth of material to 1 C. L. MORGAN "Heavy" is right. He weighs over 200 lbs. He rushed the opposing center so hard that ofttimes as was in the case of Priestly of Howard in the "annual classic" the opponents of the Lincoln man had to pass the ball so quick that he was unable to stop Morgan forced Priestly to pass high to Dodson and the result was the Howard eleven were put on the defensive, early in the game because owing to the high passes the Lincoln man was able to block and blocked attempts to punt. Morgan is without a doubt the best center seen lately in the eastern section and in the country. He is pushed hard, however, by Toddock of Tuskegee and rather of these two men could ease him off the first team. select from. The A. C. L. A. a teams, the All-South teams, the All-Western teams have appeared in these columns from time to time. We believe the list too long to mention The season just closed was the greatest among our colleges. Football attendance is steadily growing. There is a great work to be done. The publicity and advertising of the big games have been done in a poor manner. Colored football is in its infancy. Look at the Howard-Lincoln game. It is reported that close to 15,000 actually saw the contest. The Hampton-Lincoln contest could have drawn double the number had the enthusiasts hoped to see Lincoln clash with Tuskegee in a post-season tilt. Both teams had gone through the season without a defeat. If anything, Tuskegee had a little the best of Lincoln. Lincoln had been tied by Union during the season, while Washington in Paul Quinn a team it could not beat, but got off with a 0 to 0 score. We hope that such a game can be PART 1—PAGE ```markdown ``` AL BROWN IS TOOMUCHFOR JIMMY RUSSO Harlem Flyweight in Win From Italian New York, Jan. 9.—Before a record crowd, One Round Al Brown Harlem flyweight, evened the score against Jimmy Russo, the little Italian who defended him several weeks ago, by soundly thrashing him in the star 10-round attraction at the Saturday night. Brown tipped the beam at 112 and his opponent a quarter of a pound heavier. The boys got off to a fast start. Before the first session was a minute old, Brown caught Russo and dislubbed him right which staggered the little fellow from Grand Rapids, but he refused to go down. The house was in an uproar but Brown did not succeed in putting over another to finish his opponent. Russo came back strong in the second session and he gave the elongated Harlemite as much as he received. From that period on it was a nip and tuck affair with first one and then the other forging to the front. Brown used his left to advantage in stopping the spasmatic rushes of Russo, who would go into his shell for a ball, and the other for a ball. Russo the air and pepper Al with right and left smashes on the head. During one of Russo's rallies in the ninth round Al went down but was unhoused. In the last session Al apparently had plenty of respect for Russo's right, as he rested on his lead and used his left. The decision was a just one and well received by the fans. Willie Powell and Ives Horrellou fought a fast 10-round contest that was called a draw. Both boys were evenly matched and slugged each other a plenty. It was one of the most memorable matches, witnessed at the E 1313h St arena in many months. Both were cheered to the echo upon leaving the ring. Bruse Flowers of New Rochelle, and Ed Norton of Harlem, a pair of Flowers won the decision by punching Norton, who outweighed him by several pounds all over the ring. arranged next year, the winner of the southern section against the winner of the eastern title. Howard was unfortunate. The death Johnson their skar in a blow a blow to Washington school never recovered. The spirit never returned to the squad. Morrison is a good coach and we are sorry to see Howard turn him away. He inbored under the most trying injuries. Little is known of what Union does or is doing; there seems ANOTHER STAR A WILLIAM JENNINGS From the undefated Tuskegee elephant. Placed at tackle on the first all-American eleven. With this selec- tion placed next to Irving of More- house at guard and Lancaster at end that side of the line becomes a stone wall. to be some effort to keep things a secret down there. secret down there. We close here, we give a vote of thank you to each man as Dr. Emnett J. Scott, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Coaches U. S. Young and Sly Woods of Lincoln, Billy Mortison and Joe Triggs of Howard, Martin of Shaw Churchill, William of Knight, Jim Hampton, Gieve Abbott of Tuskegee, the Long brothers (one at Paul Quinn and the other at Wiley) and to the others who have given so much to put the game on the plane it is today. We know that in- creased standards and clean men, support and evenly matched, teams and good sportsmanship bring through the turnstiles the people who are willing to pay to see good contests. Send for the WILD CAT $12.45 Accurate, dependable and suitable. With inspection plate and automatic names safe. Money. Pay on delivery. Satisfaction given. New York Importers Co. Sept. W254, 2010 Broadway, New York 10022 --- 1 PART 1—PAGE 10 FLOWERS IS VICTOR OVER JOE LOHMAN Finishes Toledo Boxer in Third Round Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 9. -Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta, Ga., tornado, ushered in the New Year by scoring a touchdown in man, white, of Toledo, Ohio, in the third session of a scheduled 10-round star bout at the Rink Sport club New Year's afternoon, while his team lost home city, lost a close decision to Herb Brodie in the semi-final, which went the limit of 10 rounds. The beam at 168 pounds, while his opponent scaled two pounds heavier. The result of the final contest was no surprise to the hundreds who felt first combat, but just to start the year right and convince themselves that the Deacon K. O. over Johnny Wilson in Madison Square Garden a few From the first going until Referees Eddie Forbes wisely stepped in and stopped the one-sided affair, the white lad probably saw more gloves than he had ever seen before coming from one man—and a church deacon at that. Always on top of his opponent, shooting blows from every angle, stepping aside to let Lohman's Wild swings sail by and then rippin' in rights and lefts to the head and body with the speed of a riveting hammer was the New Year gift for the Oloan. Lohman visited the canvas in the first minute of the first round when a right uppercut sent him to the floor. He was up immediately and was met with a stiff left lab that sent him sailing across the ring into the ropes. In the second Joe spent more time going down and getting up. Before the round was hardly under way he was dropped for the count of seven. The Tiger tried hard to put his man away. In this round the punishment dealt out by the Deacon was apparently so severe that the crowd pathetically appealed to Referees Forbes to stop the contest. The third and final session had progressed but a few seconds when he forked in, and when he strove, a hard body assault sent him down again. The time of the technical K. O. was two minutes and 37 seconds of the time. The semi-final between Herb Brodie of this city and Judeon Bundick of Athlone was close affair, but for reason reason was interested in the hungry fans. Both men hit the canvas, the Georgian in the first as the result of a left hook through the shoulder, sixth when he blocked a right swing with his ear. The fans might have thought about the merits of the two battlers, the decision was terrible when the judges gave Brodie the decision. The loyal Brooklynites, who had decided to decide long and loud, Bundick weighed 144 pounds and Brodie 140. Omega Psi Phi Loses to Alpha Phi Alpha Nashville, Tennessee. Jenn. 3. — Omega Psi Phi basketball team lost to Alpha Phi and was attended by a crowd estimated between 600 and 600 persons, among whom Alpha's defense indicated clearly that their team was more highly organized than the defensive players of the game were Young and Gibson, who deserve special mention. The high polygon with a total of five points chalked to his credit. Singleton and Kent came in for a tie with another team. **Omega (7)** Alpha (9) Kent . . . F. . . Poole (C) Young . . . F. . . Clark (C) Townes . . . G. Young Townes . . . G. Gibson Green . . . G. Sandy Taylor Wins New York, Jan. 5—Sandy Taylor, of the University of Texas, was awarded the judge's decision over Wildman Gould at the end of the Ninth Coast artillery Saturday night. Taylor, who is a great boxer, took the Ninth Coast Gould tried hard to turn the tide of battle in the closing rounds, but was able to put over his famous haymaker. 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The "remarkable gift" is a trial. الف OUR HEROES OF 1924 ::- ::- ::- ::- ::- ::- ::- ::- ::- ::- By Ted Carroll BROOKINS PLACED SECOND IN THE HUNDRED AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES BYLD OF LINCOLN WAS THE OUTSTANDING PLAYER IN THE COLLEGE COLLEGE HARDY WILLS TAMED THE WILD BULL FIRM WILD FLOWERS BECAME THE FISTIC ACADEMIA OF NEW YORK UNION NE REVENDED JOHNSON WILSON DEMAR HUBBARD WON BOTH THE OLYMPIC AND NATIONAL RUNNING BROAD JUMP TITLES AL BROWN WAS THE KO. SECOND OF THE GAME RUNNING FRACTION AND IN ROUND R. CARD JOHNSON FINISHED 3RD, BEHIND NORMI & RITUAL IN THE DOMESTIC RUN AT THE OLYMPICS Phillips High Beats Tilden in First League Game, 28-8 LANGSTON IS AFTER CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP Langston, Okla., Jan. 9.—Prospects for Langston university's two basketball teams are encouraging as the season approaches and practice shows development of excellent material. The two teams will represent the college and the high school. The two teams will be strong, having been strengthened by the addition of several new stars from the best high schools in the state. Among them are Joseph Johnson, Joseph Muskeges, Rogers, Johnson and Sharp from Luther, and Morris from Clarence from Last year's letter men are also the best of condition. They are Kennedy, Aldwell, English, King and Kelly. The high school basketball are strong contenders for state honors. The lesser five will open activities on Jan. 10. The Varsity cages look a very favorable standing in the Mid-West conference. Saunders to Fight at Commonwealth Jan. 11 New York, Jan. 8—Buddy Saunders, in for several weeks, will engage Willie Harmon (white) in the final 10-round club Saturday night. The semi-final will show Johnny Rathbun (white), who surprised the fans by putting up a good score, and Willie Harmon, who opposed Powell, this bout, on account of illness had to care for him, looks like the best bout on the program. CAPITO AND RASH DRAW New York, Jan. 9—Lew Capuite (white) and Kid Rash, the latter a six-under 60, eight close rounds to a draw at the 106 medical armory Tuesday evening. Capuite capto scaled 120 and Rash 118 pounds. By DAVID W. KELLUM Unleasing an offensive attack which netted them goals as if the ball was drawn through the basket by a magnet and presenting an impregnable defense, the crack Wendell Phillips high school basketball tossers, last year's runners up for the city title defeated the child prodigy by a score of 28 to 8 Tuesday afternoon at the Elight Regiment armory before a crowd of 1,200 students. This team was the 1952 high school basketball season. In the curtain raise, the Phillips lights were given a 14 to 6 drumming team was much heavier and measured a few feet higher than Phillips, Gardner and Heath starred for Till Phillips Heavies (28) Tilden Heavies (8) F.P.F. Tilden Heavies (8) Rescue rr. 2 0 2 0 Markus ig. 2 0 2 0 Karre if. 2 0 2 0 DeFranco if. 0 0 0 Jorg if. 0 0 0 Jyds if. 0 0 0 Harness rr. 0 0 0 In and Around New York = BY "BILL" WHITE I want to extend a hearty New Year greeting to the sporting fraternity in general, and especially the fellows of the Fourth Estate who labor 62 weeks in the year, that persons of Color may get our view of the many things that occur during that period. This year holds forth many promising things in the year, including the first year rolls around it is believed, if looking into the future means anything, more achievements of merit will be recorded in the annals of history for the younger generation to take cognizance of. BOXING—in the boxing world "Tiger Flowers" in Atlanta, Ga. will known that the dead men have not engaged in punching some unfortunate around in the squared arena, set off to the top of the table. The same thing is going to be the same at the Bink Sporting club over in Brooklyn New Year's day afternoon. Before the month-old role out, Jan. 1996 was the same Tiger will match his fatic ability against Jack Delaney, who about a year ago put on the much-terringPrediction-on-the-back on his back for the count of 10. Poor Larry Estridere decided not to subrubitting to a beating at the hands of Paul Berlenbach in Madison Square Park, and died in the Berlenbach scrap, and probably in his first start this year will subrubitting all things the elonated southwall that start an envile record prior to that start. The way things are shaping up it looks as if Harry Wills may get his start in the first three years. Some time back (after the Firpo scrap), there appeared to be some new records, three years, because of the record piled up Jack Smith, who did out a Jack tenure, some fellow players, a Jack in Boston. Tom Gibbons has been with Dempsey in Sheltby, Montclair, and has probably strengthened his position for a return match. Dempsey, if cornered, may or may not tell Tom to be a player, especially so since blockard has been enangered to do the matchmaking role, especially so since blockard that Tex is not going to keep the stadium idle once the outdoor season It would not be fair to end our chat names of One-Round AI Brown, fly- weight McKay, jhawden, featherweight McCoy, bantamweight, and Allentown Cohan, bantamweight, and Allentown laced Ted Moore, the Englishman, two holders of their own this year. Panama Joe Gans is the most prominent of the many boxers that have Seashore Y. M. C. A. Cage Men Beat Wissahickon Atlantic City Big five defeated the Wissahickon five of Germanytown. 45-21. New York City game was little more than a stiff work out for the seashore lads, the visitors were no better than the game, but no eye for the basket. In the second half the visitors' defense crumbled, and the defense was from the foul mark and from the field. Frequent substitutions were made by the participating. Saunders led in the attack, easing the leather through the net and making the mound Green made three double-deckers. The "Y" faces a stiff schedule the Panthers of Philadelphia Friday night and St. Christopher of New York on the 16th. Columbus Loendi Wins Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3. "The crack Columbus loendi basket quitter of the Young Tigers basketball team, 36 to 15, both teams played in large columbus Loendi (36). Young Tigers (15). Dahab f. 2 0 0 Young rf. 4 1 0 Whit f. 3 1 0 Steel r. 2 0 0 Scott rg. 3 1 0 Brown rg. 0 0 2 Jones lf. 3 1 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK PROPINSION LAUNCHED IN THE UNION AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES New York BY "BILL" WHITE dear greeting to the sporting fraternity e of the Fourth Estate who labor $2 Color may get our view of the many car holds forth many promising things more achievements of merit will be re- the younger generation to take cogni- BY FRANK YOUNG performed before thousands, who pro- tected the game time. Joe may attempt a comeback, but that remains to be seen. As soon as Joe is through, Joe's long lay-off causes the average fan to believe he has made a difference in the present season. The player was Gothauser's leading team last week, which was Gothauser's leading team last week. Renalais quintet is making, and the return of the famous St. Christopher brings a reminder of when the indo- door sport was prospering. In the were the days before professional alli- ance, the players were in the course the names of Alba, Sharpton, the Brooklyn Lightning five and of Bill Napoleon in his heyday in the basketball world have passed out. days left as an occasional reminder a few of the old-timers like Jay Hilton and Hilton Plum, who are still hank- ered to play basketball players, and from the caller of the youngsters coming up this time, Joe may attempt a comeback. BASEBALL.—Basenall is still alive. Until the recent meeting between the Eastern and Western leagues held in Chicago it appeared that the easterner were in for a still further slump this year. But the mere fact that it seems as if both bodies are going to work together gives us the thought that things are going to be different. Since John Connors and his Bachrach Giants passed out of the picture two years ago there has been a longing by the fans for the return of the days that were, when the old Philadelphia Giants, the old Royal Giants, owned by Connors, were an Hussky's Ridgewood俱乐部. During "Emile Linderman's career, and few other players more have passed from our memory. How the gang used to pack the old Ridgewood grounds in Brooklyn during those days. It would be a sad mistake to mention anything connected with semi-professional teams as past with including the name of Nat Stone, who has wintered and summered the same from its best days down to the present time. Nat is still on deck, and should the national pastime, so far as the semi-pro end is concerned, acain return to its own Nat will be right there with the boys, as he was Poor old Barron Wilkins, who has passed on, was another one of the few public-spirited individuals in this neck of the woods who took an unusual interest in baseball. Wilkins' interest to our knowledge dates back to the old Black Sox team days. He was always the silent partner, and in most cases the man behind the gun financially. AMATEUR BOXERS.—In these days of professional boxing the amateur end of the fistic game is a thing of the past. The best prospect boxing among the Simon, Pures today is Robert Nelson, a member of the Holy Name club, E. 56th St. Bobble has been coming along nicely, and it probably won't be long before he, too, will desert those ranks. Three or four years ago one club in this city boasted of the following: Wilbur Cohan, Leroy Powell, Edwin Riley, Larry Estridge and Benny Fonteau. Fonteau rose to be national champion in his class, while the other were near champions in their respective divisions. Their activities among the professionals are well known to present-day fans. TRACK AND FIELD. — Track and field activities, both indoors and outdoors, within the past five years, even in the public schools. However, St. Christopher and one or two other clubs offer this winter, but with the common with young talent. Some may be seen indoors this winter, but with the common with young talent. Some offer suffer competition. This year may also produce some capable athletes in the public schools. If they are not, they will be seen at the Penn relays next fall. Again we say a happy and prosper- By Ted Carroll HARD WILLS TAMED THE WILD DULL FIGHT AL BROWN WAS THE KO. BENEAD- ATION OF THE YEAR STOMING FRANKIE ASHOE IN ROAD R. EARL JOHNSON FINANCIED $30, COINING $100, & RITULED IN THE GOOD METRE RUN AT THE Olympics WASHINGTON KAPPAS LOSE TO PHI BETAS BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. Washington, D. C. Jan. 10—The Phi Beta Sigma tossers triumphed second game against the Inter-Fraternity league at Murray's casino Saturday by the tune of 27 to 21. The game had the large group of spectators on the court, and the second game had a much slower and erratic game than in the contest against the Omega quinte. two Saturdays ago. The third game of the Beta five played a great floor game and were everywhere during the fray. At the end of the first half count was 15 to 8 in favor of Beta. The second half opened as if the Kappa boys might step out in the center near the center of the court, Hoxtier duplicated Warfield's feat by adding two more. The second seven minutes' of play the count stood 21 to 18 in favor of the Beta tossers. The last 1 minute of play was a touch fight between both teams, having a slight edge on Kappa boys. Hoxter, Warfield, and Terrell played a great defensive game, but he was unable to penetrate the Beta guards. The game ended with the count 27 to 21 in favor of the Phi Beta Sigma. The Gappa pledges ran rings around the Beta pledges for a count of 28 to 13 Simpson, formerly of Wendell Philips high school, Chicago and Phillips, for the Beta guards the best combination seen in action so far this season. Simpson showed his ability as a player by making a few key plays. In court, he was fast and had no trouble penetrating the Beta guards at the needy time. Brown and Keenan outstanding stars of the Beta five. Kappa (21) Beta (27) Warfield F. Hoxton F. Jefferson F. Terrell G. Young G. Branson Goals-Copid. 3; Brown. 3; Cornish. 3; Branson. 1; Warfield. 2; Hoex. 2; Jefferson. 2; Terrell. 1; Foul goals-Cornish. 2; Krasson. 2; Contec. 1; Guld. 1; Warfield. 2; Jefferson. 4; Terrell. 1; References: Burr. and Westmoreland. Time of periods—20 minutes. Kappa Fledgrees (28) Beta Fledgrees (12) Whitted F. Spencer F. Simpson F. Phillips F. Kneen L. Johnson. 6 Goals-Simpson. 4; Whitted. 3; Spencer. 2; Phillips. 3; Brown. 2; Keen. 2; Foul goals-Dudley. 1; Ellie. 1; Brown. 1; Simpson. 2; Phillips. 1; Referee—Nurse. Time of periods—10 minutes. COMMONWEALTH WINS New York. Jan. 9.—The newly organized Commonwealth Big five defeated the Silent Separates (white). In a onesided contest at the Palace garden, 1401 St. and Seventh Ave., Sunday by the score of 44 to 21. "Fappy Ricks" was the outstanding scorer for the home boys, while Worl showed best for the Silent ones. Others in the Commonwealth line-up were New Yorkers of Cincinnati. Onio: "Stretch" Grant, Frank Forbes and "Hon." Hubbard. KID JACKSON SCORES KO, North Dakota middleweight, won wi- n the way route to the WBC, Fulton third round of their scheduled bout on third round of their scheduled bout on umbrella before a very large crowd, (white) of Fargo knocked out his opponent, Mel Coogan, also white, of Brook- ington. In the first three minutes of the match. ```markdown ``` SAINT SEES SMOTHER VA. UNION FIVE New Yorkers Re-enter Athletic World New York City, Jan. 9.—The St. Christopher clubs红 and Black Machine quintet made its first public court appearance in two years, Dec. 30, and soundly trounced the basketball team from Virginia Union university, of Richmond, Va., 41 to 24, at New Star casino. An assemblage of the highest type, that usually follows the activities of the W. 133rd St. boys were present in large numbers. In fact it was one of the largest crowds that have witnessed a basketball contest in Harlem this season. The spectators bore all the earmarks of an old time "St.C." gathering, and represented the elite of the city. A host of notables, including over 400 out-of-town visitors who were out of town for the Alpha Phi Alpha, and the Zeta Phi Beta sorority conventions. Many of the fans who came late were disappointed, although the man who was the first to watch the game would start and finish on time. St. C, the first to score, and taillah, the first Hill to Watson, within a couple of minutes after the whistle blew, and this combination, Hill to Watson; with the chief scorers for the "Red and Black Machine." Eddie Corbin, the crack forward for the "Machine," contest early in the first half on four personal fouls. The work of Watson at left forward for the "Machine" was chief scorers back to the days of Flat and Jenkins. He seemed to be able to cage the sphere, from unheard of posits, and to cage the main players, and between them they would be 14 of their team's total score. The score when the first half ended was "St. C." 24, Virginia Union 13. The second half was a corker. Brown for Virginia making a field goal soon after the start, then on a called personal foul within the 17 foot zone. Smith left forward for the southern team annexed two more points on two free throws from the foul line. "St. C." then aroused themselves from the lethargic spell that encompassed them, and proceeded to dazzle the visitors with their speed which was rather amazing, on the slippery floor; also their handling of the ball without a fumble. The game ended with the score 41 to 24 in favor of the local team. St. Christopher (1) Watson Hill Bee (capt.) R.G. White Substitutes: St. Christopher — Napoleon for Corbin; Virginia Union — Bucks for T. J. Jackson for Smith for W. H. Jackson. References: Christ Huiswood, Seaters — Miss Riossum house, and Samuel Miller. Timekeeper—L. St. Berry WILBERFORCE TOO FAST FOR AGMES WILBERFORCE TOO FAST FOR AGMES Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 2.—Led by their speed kings, Lewis and Ward, the fast Wilberforce union ridden by Wilberforce, Ohio gave the Aces of this city their first defeat of the season, the final score being 41 to 30. The college boys bewildered Wilberforce, plied a lead which the Aces were unable to overcome. Half-time score was 23 to 18. The college boys for the Aces were high pointers, running up 22 of the total 30 points. In the preliminary tilt, the Caraway club was decisively beaten by Williams Billiards of the Aces (30) **Willberforce Univ. (41)** **Aces** (30) **Willberforce Univ. (41)** **G. P. T.** **G. P. T.** **Hudson lf.** **G. P. T.** **John rf.** **0 0 0** **Lawr. rf.** **0 0 0** **Hampton c.** **0 0 0** **Lawr. rf.** **0 0 0** **Huff lf.** **0 0 0** **Lawr. rf.** **0 0 0** **Harris rf.** **0 0 0** **Redden rf.** **0 0 0** **Gayle rf.** **0 0 0** **Redden rf.** **0 0 0** **Williams Billiards (27)** **Cawley Club (14)** **G. P. T.** **G. P. T.** **Jones rf.** **0 0 0** **Green rf.** **0 0 0** **Allen c.** **0 0 0** **Gritcher rf.** **0 0 0** **Allen c.** **0 0 0** **Gritcher rf.** **0 0 0** **Fann rg. c.** **0 0 0** **Attenison rg. c.** **0 0 0** **Midtown rg. c.** **0 0 0** **Greenteau rg. c.** **0 0 0** Nine Thousand See the Tiger Beat Bill Britton By CHARLES FREEMAN Roxbury, Mass., Jan. 9.—Tiger Flowers, uncovered champion, lifted up to his reputation of the "Georgia Tornado" and the best in his class before 9,000 fight fans at Mechanics Field. The team stopped the hard-hitting Billy Brinton, better known as the "Kansas City Cyclone," in the fourth round of the Tiger Flowers, the fighting sensation from Dixie, showered his opponent with so many right and left hooks, jabs and kicks, that Brassell called the fight to a halt after two minutes and 15 seconds of the fourth round had expired and decided that the physical knockout. It was evident that the Tiger was very merciful to his prey, and only cut loose a little to allow the Flowers could have stopped the one-sided bout any moment had he so decided. It was plainly seen that the Tiger had knocked round were slim. On the other hand the Tiger showed that he could whip anyone in his division. The weight of the Tiger Flowers, 166; Brinton, 164 pounds. Of the 9,000 fans, many were women. This was the largest gathering of fans to see a fight here in a long time. Flowers possessed a wonderful display of boxing set he got started and prepared. Britton with ILL FATED ATHLETE 100211 Rockford high school star, who died Christmas day from illness contracted at a basketball game. All Rockford mourned his loss. His teammates, all white, acted as pall-bearers. LOENDI BEATS WILBERFORCE U. IN CLOSE GAME Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 1. — The crack Loen迪 club, which meets the Eighth Regiment of Chicago on Feb. 12, met and defeated the Wilberforce unit- Viergy quintet before an overflow crowd in a close game, 37 to 31. The Cum Posey-Moton, Young, Betts- Johnson combination was just a wee bit too much for the collegians. The lineup: Loen迪 (31) Wilberforce (21) Moton . . . P Bellew Power . . . P Levin Johnson . . . C Ward Petts . . . C Ward Vine . . . Vine MOREHOUSE HANDS ATLANTA BEATING MOREHOUSE HANDS ATLANTA BEATING Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 3.—The famous Morehouse basketball five, with the noted Troy Sacks as high scorer, Trayvon Martin as a close second, was high co-ordinated movement in its win over the Atlanta university cagers in the Butler St. A. Gymnasium here tonight. 36 to 5. Passing with a high degree of accuracy, the team had a less performance of "follow up" after shots, one shooting with precision and harmonizing all of these activities into one grand array of teamwork, whose house five rumped home with honors. The university team played a good defensive game, but its best was the team's offense. The Tiger team was advantageously manifested in the "follow up," time after time the ball was batted and the goal had failed, while the Atlanta guards struggled in vain to reach the heights to which the ball was propelled by the Morehouse forwards. Although filling the position of forward rather than his old guard berth, Hale with a team composed of Sykes, Trayler, a center of sterling worth; Clark, great coach and Haley with a forward team; and McDougall need spend but little time in preparer his probble encounter with Dean Mohr's champions from Wil伯力force. *Coronado* (36) **Alanta** (9) Sykes F. **P.** Perry Clark F. **P.** Robert Bailley G. Wendell Archer G. Harper light jabs till his face was covered with blood. In the first round the Tiger never gave Britton a second's rest and landed blows wherever and whenever he wanted. Flowers opened up the first round like a careless and unglory band. The open-open with a barrage of sไtt's right jabs and left body blows. A jabs from Flowers drew blood from Britton's nose. The sight of the blood seemed to start him. In the second round, Flowers landed at will and peयers of Britton with the rapidity of machining. He was less than one and out like a regular tiger, his left hook to the body was very painful to Britton. The third round showed the beginning of the end. Flowers used his right and left hook to Britton's body at will. At the sound of the Kinsas was plain that Britton, the Kinsas cyclone, was no matter about the Tiger. Flowers immediately set out to bring the fight to a close in the beginning of the fourth round and showered Britton with all kinds of blows and jabs, some known and many unknown. Referee Brasswill was the first of the British British station and acted the part of the guardian angel and stopped the bout after Flowers had landed a left hay-maker. Flowers resembled a bronze, statue and displayed wonderful physique. This was enveloped in a black satin batrobe with an open-mouthed yelph. Red tiger head, snarling on his back. BILL GARRETT By F. A. WALKER SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925 TEAM MATES CARRY 'BILL' TO HIS GRAVE Garrett's Death Shock to City of Rockford By IRVING K. MERCHANT Rockford, Ill., Jan. 9.—For two successive seasons selected for the end berth on the "Big Seven" high school all-star eleven and widely known as a basketball player of unusual ability, he was named pneumonia her Christmas Day and was buried from the Court St. Methodist Episcopal church (white) Monday, Dec. 29, following one of the most impressive funeral service this week. He leaves a father and mother. With the thermometer registering 15 degrees below zero, 1,200 of the men, with sport followers and prominent citizens of all racial and religious groups, stood with heads bared beneath their helmets, bearing the body of the local athlete was borne from the historic Court St. church. Hundreds whom he had met, including the grandgridron, diamond and cinder path, crowded their way into the church to which the services had at the last minute to be held, too small Allen, A. M. E. chapel. Seldom has a funeral service become the occasion of so impressive a community gathering. Flowers, whose names are banked the altar, the paring tribute of athletic club and wealthy individual followers of athletics. Six Rockford high school boys, all white, attend the church auditorium, where the Allen chapel junior choir, assisted by Miss Dorothea Vogel, Mrs. Vera Anderson Beckner, Mrs. Lola Robinson and Arlene McCormick. The Rev. Irving R. Merchant, pastor of the Allen church, where Garrett worshipped, conducted, assisted by Editor B. Barney Thompson of the Theological Society of Jackson of the Pilgrim Baptist church and the Rev. D. B. Butler of the Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Joetta Walton, Mrs. Frances B. Robbins, Mrs. Holt assisted in musical numbers. William Garrett died Christmas night. He was taken ill on the eve and ready to play basketball with the Rockford Nash basketball team against the Beloit Fairies at the Coliseum. He was taken home and on the way to the hospital. There he made a brave fight against an attack of pneumonia, which struck him down Christmas. Garrett began his athletic career while in the grammar school. Long before he entered high school he played two varsity teams, where he played two games. On the basketball team he played running guard. He played halfback and end. He was an end on the "Big" Garrett's success on the gridiron and basketball floor was repeated on the track, where he outran many competitors. He was also a clever boxer, given to this sport. Garrett was born in Chicago Feb. 5, 1904, but his parents moved to Rockford when he was four years old. He became manager of the Olympic Athletic club, where he had the opportunity to continue his work in physical education. His athletic career included sportsmen of the city and he was easily acclaimed one of the best athletes in northern Illinois. SUGGS BEATS MARTIN Manchester, N. H., Jan. 9—Chick featherweight champion, and Italian featherweight champion, and Italian 10-round drum here last Friday night. 10-round drum here last Friday night. Milling and milling attributed to decision SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinge, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys acidified and moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad salts from any good drug store here, take a tablepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the kidneys of dandelion in a glass of water, binded with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician exammino your kidneys at least twice a year. THE SEDUNNE O RANGER BLUE STEEL INZIOKOL SEND NO MONEY 1925 MODEL 22 120 Sold Steel Blue Finish Acc�ton, Powerhol. Finely Rifted Barrel, Brand New, shows and American Cartridges. Give us either wanted. Send no Hose. Pay pensions $4.5 plus course. Money $2.5 A mustutilized. STERLING CO. OZ-S BALTMORE, MD. A L A B A M A CALIFORNIA NEWS SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1925 BIRMINGHAM NEWS . LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Speaking before a large audience here Judge Carlos Hardy of the superior court declared that the podroom was a public building. He was writing all the crimes of today, Lloyd Griffith, son of the Rev. T. L. Griffith, paster of the city, and the church, who was the first to accept debate on the issue of which he is a student. Young Griffith opposed the isyanese exclusion law and the law of the United States. He is an unsolicited law. H. B. Parks, formerly of Chicago, is expected to move to California with his family. He has purchased a beautiful house in 1847 and was St. Caldary St. New P. D. Jones, president of the Eureka Villa Improvement association, left to work for Chicago, North Carolina and other states. He is the most associated cities in the interest of the association, which owns a large tract of Southern California land. Mine. The New P. D. Jones, the Union of the New York, Sinkers vended Yuleide, over the KNX radio during Christmas week. Miss Naida McCullough and other and Middle people. In the recently for Philadelphia to attend the Alpha Kappa Alpha convention at Philadelphia. Miss Brewington is primarily a group of students of the public. She is also a teacher of music in the schools. The ladies will visit Chicago and work with the city of the East. The Pres. Art-Lit-Min. of the Organization of promlment matts and matrons, have decided to offer $50 to encourage higher school come-up. The group will be present in recital Dec. 30. Pupils of Miss St. Clair White-Murdock and Richard W. S. Zoller-Pierceverary also appeared in the program. The Business and Professional Men's Club held open house last Tuesday from 2 p.m. to midnight. The officers are: Billor, J. B. Bass, President; Woodston, William J. B. Bland, President; Woodson, C. A. Biggers, assistant secretary and reporter; John Christian, chairman of board of directors. Among the many members of the Executive Committee, the host has days the Christmas parties given by Mrs. Little B. Ford and Carroll of the West wide and by Mr. and Mrs. Richmond of the East side for their many days of life. The results of the meeting membrane. The rectals of Mme. Bertha Dickerson-Tyree at the People's Independent Church Sunday, Dec. 28, was one of the first social science. Los Angeles will be treated with number of visits of noted singers from various parts of the country during this month. The Christmas services of the Second Quarter were the most well-known of the overall history of the order. The musical program was directed by Mrs. Marie L. Jackson, with Mrs. Luvenia H. Patterson, organist Miss Neville Hanks, Mrs. Anna Topell, and Mary J. E. Olliff. The Office of the Wornham Miss Hattie Hampton, Mrs. Stella Turner and E. T. Hubert rendered beautiful solos. The pastor, Dr. T. L. Mifflin, released a bond to the second-hand subject being, The Dawn of the World's Morning. The chairman of the church building committee has announced that the contract has been let out the correction of their new church plans. The Misses Teresa Boon and Helen Miller gave a great dance when they gave a breakfast dance at their home. Miss Cheshire Taylor gave a New York dance. Miss Claire Gwynedd gave a party. CONNECTICUT Mrs. Lucy Hodge and Bridgeport, with her daughter Marjorie and son Alfred, spent her holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Little, and the other. Her children were Mary, Mrs. Harris and S. O. Early. Mrs. Lizzie Sutton of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the holidays with her father Mary, Mrs. Hodge, Dr. F. H. Hinkess, and the other. In the morning, the children were in New York City visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Roberts of Meriden, and Mrs. Holley, and Mrs. Holley and Mrs. Holley and Mrs. Holley were at St. Charles Henderson of Stamford spent the holidays with his wife and the other. Mrs. Holley was in�ating her cousin James Crutchfield of Fairmount St. Miss Mary, Johnson, a student at New York, and was present at the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Warren St. Mrs. Nadine, and the other. In her and her children's life, the� and the question of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, 1024 Burnside Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Waterloo, and the other. In the morning, the children were in the city. A long recital was given at the Union Baptist Church Dec. 30 by Mrs. Nadine Roberts Waters, soprano, with the two children of the two women. The group also was given the Q and Z a club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewarts of Chimy St. a party was at the time of the New York and Meriden. Mr. Mrs. M. & Rogers of New Britain, C. Breden, Mr. & Rogers of New York, and Mrs. Eugene Freeland and John Camp of Springfield, Mass. were the dinner guests of Mrs. Julla Nix of 26th and 27th. The other was regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Katherine Hickman, 42 Pliny St. Mrs. Mary Brooks was hostess. Homemade. Chambers of Kennedy ST is on the sleck left. BRIDGEPORT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, 519 S. Main St., were the guests of friends in New York City recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, 579 Harroll Ave., spent the holidays with relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brawater received many callers New Year's Mrs. Jessie Hopkins entertained out-of-town guests over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall visited friends in Danbury and Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Proctor, 551 Lafayette St., had as their guests friends from Washington, D.C. M. Saunders, 12 Highland Ave., was the guest of the ARKANSAS EDMONDSON. ARK. BRINKLEY, ABK. Mrs. L. C. Campbell entertained a number of friends at her home last week in honor of her husband, John Campbell. Mrs. C. A. Getills and Mrs. Maggie Dams were visitors in Little Greenland. E. G. Greenland is recently received several young people on Dec. 22 with a birthday party for her son, Y. E. Getills. Miss Myrtle Getills left for Hope, Ark., last Sunday. Miss Nola Witt, left Sunday for Flazers, where she will teach school. The Rev. William Brewer was married on Christmas day to Miss Esther. Damper of Moro. Ark. Elmer A. Doyle visited in the Pilestly Area at last week. Miss Mary Jan. Wilson of Zen, Ark., was a Brinkley visitor Saturday. Miss Anna Odom and Miss Bettie Appleton of Biscoe, Ark., was in Brinkley last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rivers of Bluff, Ark., spent a holiday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. Rivers returned home Sunday Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Durgan of Pine Bluff, Ark., were the others of the day. H. Harrison, Mrs. Lizzie Rash, of Hope, Ark., is the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rooks. She returned home Saturday, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers of S. Main St. entertained the family's friends in a course dinner Dec. 28. Daniel W. Williams of Cotton Plant, Ark., passed through her Monday evening on route home from Pine Bluff, Ark., where he was added the Masonie consistory of Ark. PRESCOTT: ARK MISSISSIPPI MOUND BAYOU, MISS McKINLEYVILLE W VA Mrs. Francis Jones and sister, Mister Louise Willett, and children have gone with relatives. The Rev. D. Reed gave a wonderful lecture at the Christmas Thomas and his sister are visiting Thomas and Willett and his sister are visiting Ms. Mitchell will give a Christmas entertainment and invited friends. Mr. Willett, between the birth and the death of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A delicious turkey dinner was given home. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Blount Scott, M. and Mrs. Alex, Vynn, L. Smith, H. C. Cliffon, Thomas Brooks A. Lucas spent her Christmas in Davenport, Washington, pastor of M. E. church Washington, pastor of M. E. church and Mrs. Sam Patterson spent Christmas in Cedar Rapids with M. Peter MUSCATINE, IOWA Misser Bulah, Stella Thompson and Misses Mildred Lamb are spending the holidays with Mrs. Essie Shelvin. Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Lottie Johnson passed away at Hershey hospital. December, at times, of about 100. Besides her husband, Robert Johnson, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Huldah Thompson; four children, Robert Ivan, Stanley Clayton and Herbert, all at home; four brothers and three brothers. Five children were born from the home of her mother, 368 Bridgeman St. Sunday afternoon, the Rev. S. L. Bean effecting. Members of the Martha chapter. No. 17. Order of the Eastern Star, elected their staff of 100 for the 50th year. S. S. Slaughter, W. M. T. Loyd, W. P. Mrs. F. A. Grooms, A. M.; Miss H. Lamb, conductress; Miss M. Lamb, secretary, and Mrs. S. Loyd, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Loyd are the sick list. Mrs. and Mrs. Loyd are the only living of two days in Burlington. Towns with Mrs. Loyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams. The Rev. S. L. Bean spent Christmas day in Davenport, New. with his wife, Sir. Quantity Johnson, with Miss Halend, in the port of New York. Miss Hazel Lee, who was operated on at Bellevue hospital, is able to go home. Mrs. Emma Heron is spending her vacation in Clinton. Iowa Miss M. Cheers has gone to Chicago. ET. MADISON, JA. The Rev. C. A. White, pastor of New Hope Methodist church, entertained the Rev. L. McInnis, G. W. Smith and D. W. Brown at a clock dimmed Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Anne, Thomas and nephews, George and Horace Rich returned to Chicago last Wednesday night, after spending the holidays at the Harper home, Mrs. A. L. King entertained the following at dinner last Wednesday: the Rev. L. McInnis, Mrs. Mary Range, Miss Jennie Harper, Mrs. Anna H. Thomas, of Chicago, and Miss Mable Range of Canton, Mo. Miss Mable Range of Canton, Mo., was a visitor at the home of her brother, Eugene Range last week. The general name given by Gleaner society at Bethel, a M.A. E. Church New Year's day was quite a success. The Busy Beef society of Bethel church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Payton next Thursday. Mrs. Anna H. Thomas and Miss Jennie Harper spent Monday in Keokuk visiting their brother, Dr. W. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. H. Randall have moved to 3110 Shawnee St. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] DONN WILLIAMS — Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Daniellas, and those in the city of the Federal St. Chicago, Ill. Anyone knowing this person please notify Jeff's Sailor, 1633 Lafayette East, Detroit, MI 48104. THE LAAL HICKS—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lean Hicks, maiden name Lean Hart, last heard of in Chicago Ill., and also in the city of the State of New York, not only by the�, but also by Saddle Hart, 334 Setterman St. (in the year), Buffalo, N.Y. MRS. ESBI MOORE OR MISS MATTIE QATHERS—Million Davis would like to bear a name of the first time to the state of New York. Miss Mattie Gatherers, both of whom resided on Aberdeen at Chicago, Ill., about 100 years ago, was the first of them other than the other city of the State of New York. In 1940 he was a 14-year-old, but looks older. He is 44 years old, but looks older, so he is without a name of the first name of him. Bryant, 20 Bellevue St., Hartford, Conn. EMMA DOUGLAS—Wife of Fred Douglas, last heard of in Indianapolis Ind. kindly carried out the last year of the State of New York in the year of his business of her husband's death, who died in 1922. Write to 2800 S. State at., Chicago, Ill. TRANK BEAKE — Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the State of New York. Please notify Ettella Williams at Lynch, Ky. FLUKEH—Would like to locate Monts, Mays, Leonard, Perman, Junior, Jason, sons of the first family of John and John, who are born in Colorado, Clara, Suetta and Bertha Lee from Gotham. At. Send Information to Annabel Hill, and see the Home of the State of Chicago Ill. Please Douglas 4935. DEATHS CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and death. Special thanks to St. Mark's Blessed and death. Special thanks to St. Mark's Blessed and death. Leader 2. Greene, 4074 Champion Ave. We wish to express our thanks and apologies to our friends who so kindly assisted us in other friends who so kindly assisted us in Mercedes Lehmann, John Lawn, Jr. The family of the late Mrs. Mary R. Smith and her friends will appreciate your kind kindness of sympathy. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS $000 AT $1 BACH—NOW ON SALE: ALEX- KENNEDY, Inc. Cars' direct from the publisher to $1, postpaid. No dealer or agent handle the car. Box 321, XC Chicago, Defender, Chicago, IL. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS *Band* "Fatts on Negro Majesty" in MASONS Mason a subscriber. Town member $1. No. Mason a subscriber. Town member $1. No. Cleveland, IL. *Mason* Archive, 512. HELP WANTED—MALE Nestera by ELABA demonstrations on the use of the ELABA app to help students get the most out of the materials we use in our group for QUE NETELFD of telegraphy to the QUICKEST app to get the most out of the materials you require to have a college education DETECTIVES-WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVES-TRAVEL SYSTEM. 1969-D Broadway, N. 1. LEARN BRAKE TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT BRAKE TRADE-BARBER College, 819 S. State, N. 1. ELECTRICIAN WANED-TO DO HOUSE BOB St. College Defender. 819 S. State, N. 1. DETECTIVES-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVES-TRAVEL SYSTEM. 1969-D Broadway, N. 1. DEMAND FOR LABOR THIS SPHINING-SEM 4611 St. Lawrence are, Chicago, N. 1. BIE A DETECTIVE: $400-500 WEEKLY DETECTIVE Agency, Columbia, St. Longe, N. 1. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, RAGGAGEMENTE DETECTIVE Agency, Columbia, St. Longe, N. 1. Railway Entrance, East St. Longe, N. 1. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROLL CALL Ambitious young women, we have calls for you, and can place you when qualified: a number of young women have enrolled to finish next spring; learn Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping Business Law, Letter Writing Spanish, etc.: attend Harriell Educational Center Evening Classes, 3160 Indiana Ave., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 p.m. to 2 p.m. Prof. D.P. Martinez, instructor in Home Calumet 0855 or Douglas 7510. WE WANT AMBITIOUS, INDUSTRIOUS women to handle our hostery and underwearing you can make a good living working a few hours daily: write today. The Lovely Lady Lingerie Co., Room 34, Wolfekubler Bank Blg., Leavenworth, Kans. LADIES-MAKE MONEY AT HOME; GOOD pay for your work: $25c brings sample and plan (no stamps). Atour House, Box 3, Hyde Park, Calif. $6-118 DOZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience unnecessary; partien for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, La Grange, Ind. LADIES. WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER pattern, that china, 90c doz. and up; work delivered; easily learned. 1633 Capitol Bldg. State and Randolph. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades. Vogue Shade Co., 1430 Mich. man ave. Victory 4529. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE to $125 MONTHY; MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP to $180 MONTHY; MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP short hours life; postages;旷 vacation pleasant work; reunion education sufficient short hours life; postages;旷 vacation lost position free; write latemuseum; Frank in institute; Dept. A-88; hostmaster, N. Y. WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN IN BERLIN who are willing to travel an exasperated, ker st. N. Loehle, Co. 121, 128, ker st. N. Loehle, Co. 121, 128 FURNITURE FOR SALE LIBERAL TEAMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tearfall, Tuesday, Eclipse 51ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE BOUNCE-FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, bedroom suites, dining vets, rockers, rugs, dresses, beds, roll top desks, flat top desks, ice boxes, new line trunk, suitcases, hand bags; open evenings. 103 E. 51st St. 4-ROOM OUTFIT All new furniture, complete, $174.50; only $15 down, balance in very easy payments. Also 5 and 6 rooms on the list of the 1000. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 508 N. Wells St., near Chicago ave. LOOK! Best place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 742 E. 59TH ST. WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 PER CENT AND furnish homes or a single item. G. S. O'Doppell, 64 E. 13th St., east of Wabash. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CAHJ OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. B. OR MAIN CO. W. & L. B. OR WABASH Phone Boulevard $100 GOOD UND FOOD CARD OLEAN & MUNCH, INC. OLEAN & MUNCH, INC. 50. n. Lake st. Rudolph 1711 FOURS: 52. S. B. OR TOWN-DOM 52. S. B. OR TOWN-DOM 50. n. Lake st. Rudolph 1711 FOURS: 52. S. B. OR TOWN-DOM 52. S. B. OR TOWN-DOM 50. n. Lake st. Rudolph 1711 HAIRDRESSING IN BEAUTY SHOP, 1507 INDIANA AVE., BROOKLYN, NY 11201. FOOKING, MARVEL, WAYFAR, FACIAL SALON. Call by mail: diblouza.given. Manufacturer: Macy's. Address: 1200 W. 11th St., New York, NY 10020. Describes: Harriet Hamilton. Props:嫂 LAUREN-SQUARE AT HAWAIIA AT HAWAIIA LAUREN-SQUARE AT HAWAIIA AT HAWAIIA Waters Hair-Lower and Globeo, postal agents; wages wanted. Mine. Walter Thomas. Bax 465, Maupola, New York. tt CONTRACTORB CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS EXTEND CREDDIT IF DESIGNED. DOUG, 4512 620 E. 80TH ST. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION - DEPLOYED GIRL, 6 Bachelor's degree completed. Done by Hospital. 1800 S. Keddie ave. Telephone Larcomer N577. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Holdale, bagging bags, apartments and bathrooms. 20 N. Indian ave. Atlantic City, N. J. LOOK! A.I. SPECIALTY SALESMAN The best hand soap made to business man of his kind. Send a letter to the company, then stear selling something requiring more dignity but less ability. Establish a sales department and keep records paid weekly. Give full particulars and references. W. N. Co. Products Company, W. N. Co. MAKE BIG, EASY MONEY NOW—100 PENDICUT PRODUCE EASY SALE! EVERYBODY STEALS and buys: be your own boss; sell household articles Write at once for your home territory. Every order repeats. Send Sc for big 15c cakes and deftful, beating coconut complexion, beaier and L.L. act quick. NORTH AMERICA BUT PLY CO., Dept. C. D., Box 118, Chattanooga, Ten. AGENTS WANTED—ALWAYS ROOM HERE to make big money easy; two out of three buy our beautiful Ladies' Underwear; sample themselves do the work; just take orders we deliver; send for free details. ARTSILL ENDEWEAR MILLS, 438-G, West 31th St. 510 A DAY AN EASY WAY. SELLING OUT big five quality soaps, performers, toilet goods, etc., all of the quality of the goods. The BOB is going to work to help you check the needle books, rubber goods, etc., quick sales; big profits; men and women ask for free catalogs, Western Products Co., Dept. 167, 600 N. Oakley, Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE BOB IS GOING OUT AND YOU NEED a good bar grower. Let Howard's Halo grower compound do it for you; stargle both to, 500; one-half doses, $1.73; agents wanted to, 500; 500; $22.81; Ablan are, D. SALESMEN AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES: sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer: no capital or experience required; many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MILLS, 564 Broadway, New York. SELL EVERY MERCHANT EMBOSSED DISPLAY SIGN: 50 per cent commission for you; means a fortune for workers: write today for territory: details free; sample free. Artistic Signs Works, 790 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—MAKE $10 TO $15 DAILY SELLING GLUTONK: "Good for what all you send $1 for sample and information. Amore Drug Co., 131 E. 23rd St., New York City." AGENTS—BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG profits with our soap, toilet articles and busheld necessities. Get free sample cases offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 2706 Dodder St., Louis, Mo. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are making a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce their fine tailored to order suits at $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. **AGENTS- SELL LARGE $1 BOTTLE PAULIN** **AGENTS- SELL LARGE $1 BOTTLE PAULIN** large prints, for write for free bottle and new plan. Brushter Company, Box 571, Chicago. **MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WARE** We grab samples and free sell to businesses. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailor Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Life, Life Insurance We grab samples and free sell to businesses. Ask for Mr. Wright, man, manager. **AGENTS-Make BIG MONEY SELLING** We grab samples and free sell to businesses. Make mother baby. Write Standard Company, WANTED- AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to mother O'Bush Hair Dressing Cream, Product Co. 536 Ft. Prairie and Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair stay combined; good profit. Aladdo Products Co., 3459 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING HOUBETO-HOUSE HOLIDAY Time; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Halsted St. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR EXPERIENCE UNEXPERIMENTAL FORGETTING YOUR EXPERIENCE unnecessary. CARNATION Co., Dept. 236, St. Louis, Mo. TAKE ORDERS FOR SHOES DIRETO FROM MANUFACTURERS to wear; exp. unnecessary; full or part time. Mason Shoe Mfg. Co., Sixth Ave., Chipewam Falls, Wis. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND SELL clipped glass name and number glass checkbooks and signs; large booklet FREE. E. Palmer, 514. Woodster, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED-WORLD RADIO AND short. manual; quick clean up; sample 100. Realme Co., BC, 80 W. Washington, Chicago, IL. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—06c PROPRIETARY ELLS for sales; deliver on spot; license unnecessary; sample free. Mission Shop, 519 N. Hajsted, Chicago, IL. EARN BIG DAILY SILVERMIRRORS EARN BIG DAILY SILVERMIRRORS lighten, stairs, chandeliers, outdoor farm, Walk-in closet, big MONEY SELLING EVERYSTATE BIG MONEY SELLING EVERYSTATE Dept. 193, 2500 second ave. Fringedingham, Ala. MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC TREATMENT Weaserman debility, loss of natu- rure, weakness, heart failure, con- trol, nausea, heart disease, atriquef- e, angina, heart failure, etc. Dan gives 2 xray, Weaserman blood test, etc. Dan gives private clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, etc. Dan gives private clinic of Lake at Hours by Sunday 9 a.m. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? Iу marmried send stamp for the "Happy Home Plan" that'll make you glad. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carvon Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. FTTS. EPILEPSY PERMANENTLY STOPPED: simple bone treatment: 35 years' success, thousand testimonials. Write at once for free book. 'Trench's Hemedies, Ltd., Dept. Desk 7, 70 Adelaide East, Toronto, Canada. (Cut the out.) INSTRUCTION SALESMANSHIP FREE "Every man's duty is to make a life and mind a life." JOHN W. LUSK & CO. MIDDLE-AGE INSTRUCTOR, night under our bich-class instructors, fourth year, with 2,000 words of experience if you give us a call. JOHN W. LUSK & CO. JOHN W. LUSK & CO. BUSINESS BUILDERS PUBLIC SPEAKING TRAUGHT BY MALE. W. L. JACKSON, Boz S. O'Malley, by MALE. BENET BURKE, C. C. BJOBANK, BENET BURKE, C. C. BJOBANK $200 BILLION CASH EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co-Packing, shipping and storage, plano motor delivery, 815-242-2222, motor delivery; $15 per load and up. $50 per piece. Prices 815-242-2222. Mack, motor. Prices 815-242-2222. Prices Prices. Prices. Prices. HEAR DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 220 FORMULA for making herbal medicine and aid. Also includes Copper Potential Booster, 1807 Brush and M. Deerfield, Mich. Bastardy pastel agement barber: Make 500 baskets. You will have such a big margin of ideal. You will have such a big margin of solicitation to sell your goods and pay them to cultivate and still make a lot of money journals. D. Bencellé & Co. & G. & Webb & Co. D. Bencellé & Co. & G. & Webb & Co. any products you want under your own label. L. D. Bencellé & Co. & G. have many experiential products you want to put on the market. product you want to put on the market. creams, shaping creams, oil, other hair stripper, sweep, bleaches, or any other It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all fitted and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agents. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Epedict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparation at prices for enough to be made you to have from 500 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations or any articles, put up by L. D. Epedict & Co. are fully assured and guaranteed to be 100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest homes in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information to be sent to you. We will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to devote entirely to selling these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you make these goods yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you the best time to get the materials. The Board of Directors of the Yellow Taxi Company of Detroit, Michigan, declared its regular 7 per cent annual dividends on the preferred stock of the company, payable Jan. 15, 1925, to all stockholders of record of Dec. 30, 1924, at the rate of one and three-fourths per cent (134%) for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1924. JOHN E. MURPHY, Pres. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANGES Modern business business house; full of rooms. Rent cheap, Terms. Desirably located office; freeproof building; stable for working hours, employee office etc. Telephone. Lights, steam, heat, etc. Furnished or unfurnished. Responsible Well established malt order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 1. 2021 S. STATE ST., NOOM 203 DOUGGLS EXCHANGE: SERVICE: WANT TO BE WELL BEING TO THE WELL EXCHANGE. WANT FURNISHED ROOMS: WANT kitcbedn apartment? Want desirable tenants for your own. WANT BOOKS WITH WEIGHTS: WANT BOOKS. WANT CALL DOUGLS EXCHANGE: SERVICE: VICTORY 693. Overton Bldg., room 205. 327 S. State st. Chicago, Ill. JUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SHOWS. BEST BOOKS: THE DISTRICT POPULATION OF THE CITY OF BOOKS. AND WE'LL BE IN INDIANAPOLIS. ONLINE: WELCOME TO THE BOOKS. WILL NOT LEAVE CITY FOR OTHER BUSINESS. DESIGN: OLDER, D.A., F.D., G.S., etc. FOR SALE Dell空通泰 Delicatesense and lunch, cigars and cigarettes. Cheap: items desired; party leaving city; must sell once. 3700 S. State st. Boulevard 6237. START A MAIL ORDER BUSINESS DURING YOUR SPARE TIME AND BE INDEPENDENT; boost your sales to you and provide for your copy now back guaranteed. P.O. Box 270, N. Louis, Mo. EVERY MINISTER Will learn something of physical and financial benefit by sending his name and address to "Doctor." P. O. Box 266, Memphis, Temp. and ADVERTISING CUTS—YOUR INCH AD IL Illustrated, hand lettered, aggravated, $1,23 Proofs, price 2c. Greenbaicb, Box 278, In danapolis, Ind. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING; REmodeling; work guaranteed; prices reasonable; loans placed for your building. City Investing Co., 3507 Grand Blvd., Doug. 1570. GET OUT OF THE RUT: $100 UP; LEARN privilege trading. Dept. 181, Paul Kaye, 149 Broadway, New York. FLATS FOR RENT TO RENT Two, three, four, five and six-room flats; stove heat; $20 and up. WARSHAWSKY & CO. 1915 So. State St. 1153 W. 10TH PLA. MORGAN PARK Seven and eight flats; rest very reasonable; for information call Bookland 1238. For information call Bookland 1238. W. CORB 43D AND S. LAWRBWRE decorated to suit; strictly modern; possession reserved; to sit on either of two or three flats for sale on premises or租户. 3800 Calmlet, 4 and 5-mm, fats, store heat, modelled $80. Also after $8, 4 mats, $8. $80 USD. Forrestville AVE, 4845. FORRESTVILLE AVE, 4845. Spoon apartments, steam heat, electric, hardwood, Dr. R. A. Williams, 2013 Indiana ave. Degree CLEAR. Wick: electric light, floor decorated; white jasmin, on front. White jasmin, on front. HIGH CLEAR FURNISHED apartments; with or without pillow; $8 is $35 week. Phone 800- E. 487TH FL. 438. BASEMENT ATT—THREE ROOMS and bath; good heat. PURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT INVESTA, N. 328. TURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, 2 AND 3 ROOMS; CAN BE USED FOR FAMILIES: STAINLESS AND ENAMEL TENANTS NEED APPLY. WARREN AND APARTMENTS. DOROTHY GREEN APPLY. FIRST-CLASS, COMFORTABLE, HOMELike first-class accommodations, as well as spacious location; references required as applicant to apply. Please contact abp Blue, faculty 4001 Calmauet Hall GRAND PLAN, 2500 - FRIARY NAUTRAUTIF 2 rooms and 2 n-door boa, furnished; pb people; excellent transportation; reph people. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE--TRACHER OF VIO- TIME bain, plan, axeophone, mandolin and guitar, plain, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, phone. Phone Booklet 100. FRANK BOKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: "The Bad Calf" Wright, 6420 N. 65th St. 6420 N. 65th St. SEWING MACHINES CARED FOR YOUR CHILDREN BY day or week. dll Power. apr. 10. Atlantic 2870. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL "SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED" Do you want look in whatever you understake talkable would cultivate property, health, happiness? Do you want look in whatever you understake talkable would cultivate property, health, happiness? I have brought you a letter from whom only discord reprise. Helped thousands overcome features of the disease. Received power to eave love and how you desire. Received power to eave love and how you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Receive $1.00 (stamps accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Price. Stagetechtherapy. Dep. T. 207 R. Stallon St. Chicago, IL 61615 STOP WORRYING There's a solution to away problems, a cure for sickness, a discount code. Moms. Stell tells kids discount codes. Moms. Stell tells kids the fact that everybody can ask life, Love, and happiness for free. Because of big angular understanding of the land, people from all parts of the land people from all parts of the land daily at 11:43 Calcutta Time, and floor, door, and wall. Send sand when written. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Wednesdays, Prospect and Health night. Wednesdays, Prospect and Health night. MRS. D. STARK THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakness vitality, bldsy, bladder trouble, groatiness, apnallia, constipation, rheumatism, e.g. 1. Mild fever, rash, and Blood Puffard, the new Herb discovery covered, wrote Herb Co. 2027 R. Stats 48, Chicago 110 YOU BHOROSCOPE who has autonomed cookbooks of national reputation by his marvelous abilities in interpellation, and by his ability to make its possibilities to you-free of charge, enable you to cook with ease, to know more of your handwriting, with tenice to cover pogues, and feet its personal value for you. 2771. Boston, Mass. 3711. Chicago, Garrison. 2771. Boston, Mass. 3711. Chicago, Garrison. G-O-O-D L-U-C-K Herbs. 250 John the Cooperor root. 252 Adam and Ev. root. 253 Given Elizabeth root. 254 Leopold. 255 Magnetic sand. 256 Lost Friend book. 257 Black and White Arts book. 258 Total $2. I will send you free with this order the Mystic Garm. carried by many people for lack and to avoid will induces. etc. 259 For postage on postage $25 when delivered. Address R. Wester Box 407, Chicago, Ill. STRANGB POWERS Grace GRAILY BONN Mother America's Illustrations for the Sorethman and G.A. If you are unhappy, in doubt, not well, write this beloved woman freely, frankly, confidentially requesting information and advice pertaining to the work and methods of GRACE GRAY DE LONGe Miami, Florida. HEALTHY ACTIVE VITAL GLANDS IN personal and, for, vitality and robust manhood. Write for interesting fokier, sent free. Eugene S. Eaton, 131 Gibson bidg. AGENTS EVERYWHERE—TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Directory; quick seller; everybody wants one. W. S. & J. Co., publishers, 2548 Seventh ave., New York City. YOUR HORSECOPE DESTINES SIGNPOST. HORSECOPE, 1000 W. 12th St., Zolga, GER. Box P-141, Washington, D. C. 617-245-8000 LUCKY CHARIS, LORDSTONE, SECRETS. encore books. Free catalog. Box 55. Stats. 114-222-8000 MAKE NEW FRIENDS. MEMBERS EVERY- where; $1.00 total cost. Retry Johnny Co- respondence Club. Fax 103, Cleveland, Ohio. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS WANTED DIRECT FROM OWNERS: give lowest cash price and participate in full give lowest cash price and participate in full DETROIT, MICH., HOUSES AND LOTS, term. E. A. Singleton, McGraw-Hill. MISCELLANEOUS LAWKEE OF 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE all cases are handled, abstracted examined, patients care, legal documentation, copyright 9 to 12 Sunday, 8:30 AM to 12 PM REHABILITATE AUTOMOTIVE WORKS M. FORRASS, Prop. M. FORRASS, white coat, winter inference, coat shirts, boots, golf shoes, car searsh 28 and College Grove are, Chicago, BANK OF CHICAGO, Dramatic TENOR BANK OF CHICAGO, Dramatic TENOR Scientific voice placement; the “Bet Cat” phone; phone Westport, 612-900-2500, 612-900-2500 TWIN MISC STORE—TEACHER OF VID ELECTRONICS, amusements and music. plano, amusements and music. Hato st. Ch. Chicago. Poole Boardroom 1048 NAME AND ADDRESS STATIONARY: BIG box; two for ladies and men; only 11 for free samples. Aldo Fennert Co. Toledo, Oksa. PLUMBING AND HEATING STEAM, HOT WATER Heating Plants and Plumbing Installed now; also repairing on easy payment; two years to pay; reasonable prices. TRIANGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. G58 E. 47th St. Drexel 9293 Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; office service, office space, photo, information 4120 INDIAA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Photo Douglas Dennis 12 PATENTS INVESTORS. WHO DENIRE LARGEST know and show, or certain simple but not complex ideas. Patient-Service gives them facts free. Write Patient-Service p. f. Washroom, D. C. Established 1866. HEMSTITCHING COVERED BUTTON. BRADING. DOUGLAS Council Company. 8100 Indiana. ares Delivery. Everybody's Favorite Okeh Race Records THE BANJO MASTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER body's Fa YES, SIR, Sara Martin has gone and got herself a real, genuine, honest-to-goodness Jug Band. What's a Jug Band? Why, that's some mean moanin' papas blowin' the sweetest molasses coated buzzin' out of a regular jug that you've ever heard. For these papas parade their stuff right over the old home plate every time. And them's the truest true words that were ever sounded. There's no denyin' the harmony that these jugs pour forth. It's got a kick that sure is as powerful as the most powerful GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATE 8176 10 in. 75c BLUES, PLEASE GO AWAY—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Sara Martin's Jug Band—Sara Martin. I GOT THE CRYING BLUES—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Sara Martin's Jug Band—Sara Martin. 8172 10 in. 75c CAGE OF APES—Contralto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin. SOBBIN' HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Solo with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin. 8161 10 in. 75c PLEADING BLUES—Contralto Solo with Guitar-Banjo Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BE BACK AT ALL—Contralto Solo with Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. 8154 10 in. 75c HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME DOWN—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonizers—Sara Martin. TOO LATE NOW TO GET YOUR BABY BACK—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin. APH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street GO AWAY—Contralto by Sara Martin's Jug Martin. NING BLUES—Contralto by Sara Martin's Jug Martin. —Contralto Solo with by Clarence Williams— ED BLUES—Contralto to Accomp. by Clarence Martin. S—Contralto Solo with Accomp. by Sylvester Martin. MY BROWN I WON'T L—Contralto Solo with by Sylvester Weaver— GONNA THROW ME to Solo, Accomp. by Sara's Harmonizers—Sara TO GET YOUR BABY to Solo, Piano Accomp iams—Sara Martin. 8166 10 in. 75c DON'T YOU QUIT tralto Solo, Accomp. Jug Band—Sara Martin. JUG BAND BLUES Accomp. by Sara Martin. 8146 10 in. 75c EVERY WOMAN NEED tralto Solo with Sylvester Weaver— GOT TO LEAVE MY Contralto Solo with Sylvester Weaver— 8136 10 in. 75c EVERYBODY'S GOT tralto Solo with Gu by Sylvester Weaver MY MAN BLUES—C Guitar-Banjo Accomp Weaver—Sara Martin. 8108 10 in. 75c SQUABBLING BLUES tone Duet with Pi Martin-Clarence Wi I'm CERT'N GONNA —Contralto-Baritone Accomp. — Sara M liams. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 West 45th Street, New York City GOOD-BYE BLUES—Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. LONGING FOR DADDY BLUES—Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. --- Race r's Favorite MART corn liquor. Move your doggies right down to your OKeh man's place right quick and have him wrap up OKeh No. 8176. It's the biggest sample of gloom destroyer that's ever been put on one record. Yes, sir, it's an OKeh. Take a good look at those boys tootin' the blues. And when they pour all their good nature into those jugs, it sure comes out hot. They're there, that's that. And you'll find every OKeh Record the same. Take your pick. They're all hot. DON, 25 West 45th Street, New York City 8166 10 in. 75c DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY—Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Sara Martin's Jug Band—Sara Martin. JUG BAND BLUES — Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Sara Martin's Jug Band—Sara Martin. 8146 10 in. 75c EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A MAN—Contralto Solo with Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. GOT TO LEAVE MY HOME BLUES—Contralto Solo with Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. 8136 10 in. 75c EVERYBODY'S GOT THE BLUES—Contralto Solo with Guitar-Banjo Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. MY MAN BLUES—Contralto Solo with Guitar-Banjo Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin. 8108 10 in. 75c SQUABBLING BLUES — Contralto-Bari-tone Duet with Piano Accomp.—Sara Martin-Clarence Williams. I'M CERT'NY GONNA SEE 'BOUT THAT—Contralto-Bari-tone Duet with Piano Accomp. — Sara Martin-Clarence Williams. REC and her famous JUG BAND JOHN B. BROWN