Chicago Defender
Saturday, February 21, 1925
Chicago, Illinois
Page text (machine-generated)
WENDELL PHILLIPS DEFEATS ARMSTRONG
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DEPOSITORS seeking entrain
Lombard Sts., Philadelphia, Pa
ment that the institution wa
"Frozen" assets, tied up in re
mee, the demands of deposito
4,500 SEE O
BOYS WIN,
IN WINT
DEPOSITORS STORM PRIVATE BANK
Depositors seeking entrance to Brown & Stevens private bank, situated at Broad and Lombard Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., in an effort to withdraw their funds following the announcement that the institution was unsound and about to go into the hands of the receivers. "Frozen" assets, tied up in real estate investments, caused a shortage of cash with which to meet, the demands of depositors.
4,500 SEE CHICAGO BOYS WIN, 25 TO 15, IN WINTER CLASSIC
"Onward. Phillips: onward. Phillips: On to victory."
That city is still ringing in the ears of the 4,560 people who joined the Eighth Regiment army last Thursday night—Lincoln's birthday—to see the strong Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago defeat, the Amstrom Technical high school of Chicago, D. C., by the score 20 to 15.
Crowd
hei was a great crowd—business men, doctors, lawyers, society mates, teachers, and near and dear school children. You and I know that association workers and all who could get in to see the "Winter Classic." There was a great jam on the outside of the arena, and the management deemed it necessary to close the ticket window at 6:50. It was unfortunate that those who failed to get their tickets were unable to enjoy the opportunity of witnessing the greatest spectacle in the history of our Race in Chicago and outside of the Fashion show that year the event broke out. There were 1,500 school students, the balance of the 4,500 being grown people, and was the Phillips band, 54 pieces, blaring first a national march piece, then bringing the entire audience to their feet and the Phillips following sang their "oward Phillips." There was the Booster orchestra of Phillips high school in the hallway. The fans gave them the gladiator jacket. There were the thirty art users, damnily attired in their evening gowns, many of whom had not retired until the wee hours of Thursday. The fans gave them the orange and blue—and then the following box with the red and black of Phillips. Fifty-five boxes with the elite of Chicago's social and business
Never before in the history of the city has the armory presented such a scene. At 5:15, when the doors behind it opened, forth came bearded forth its merry tunes of the late popular song hits, students from the 39th St. school were lined up at the south entrance. Grown people were already in line at the main
Fans Come Early
At 6 o'clock every street car brought a capacity load and the police had to clear Giles Ave. near 25th in order to let taxis come and
SECOND PHI
IS CLOSE
SECOND PHILLY BANK IS CLOSED BY STATE
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 20 - The Cosmopolitan State bank, 2014 Ridge Ave., was ordered closed by the state banking department, discharged in "impairment" funds. Edward C. Brown, one of the partners of the private banking firm of Brown & Stevens, Broad and Lamarald Sis, which closed recently, is the director of the Cosmopolitan State bank, and Andrew Stevens, a vice president. The directors of the Cosmopolitan State bank at a meeting, petitioned the department to take over the institution after failing to recover $3,500,000 on deposit with Brown & Stevens. The business will be closed and the stockholders will be given ever, ever, dollar depositors will be paid dollar for dollar and only the stockholders stand to lose any money. The financial statement of the Cosmopolitan State bank at $140,000; capital at $50,000, and surplus of $1,600.
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DELL
TORS STORM PRIVATE
BROWN & STEVENS
ence to Brown & Stevens private
... in an effort to withdraw their
issound and about to go in
real estate investments, caused a
CHICAGO
25 TO 15,
TER CLASSIC
When Lynch Conway of Peoria, Ill., graduate of Bradley institute, the greatest high school white that ever turned out at any of the Peoria high schools according to all the sporting editors of the Peoria dailies and the outstanding official of color in the whole Iowa State who wug brought here for this occasion, blew his whistle to start the girls' game, the house was packed.
The Bassner girls were led by lander Thomas, who preceded to run wild, scoring nine baskets and completely bewildered the visiting girls from Harvey who seemed bothered by stare griefs having never played before such a large crowd. Many folks wondered why idorew wasn't loaned to one of the boys' teams because of her ability to locate the basket. Incidentally
(Continued on Page 11)
It was erroneously stated that the Brown & Stevens private bank, the largest bank in the country, owned the playhouse is owned by John T. Gibson, who bought it ouright four years ago and has been conducting the playhouse since. After the bank failed incorrect rumors said the theater was involved. Mr. Gibson cancled to a Defender the bank and neither had the theater. Many citizens of the city have offered their personal fortunes to Brown & Stevens to aid the bank in recovering. George Harris, thorst of the three, sold his business and turn the money over to the bank. Other similar offers have been made. Beliefs are that the bank caused the bank to be closed by staging a wholesale run. Arrange to effect a loan that would have paid the institution on sound basis.
Chicago Defender Wishes to Thank—
The public for its support in the Armstrong high school school basketball game and reception. Also the members of the reception committee. The faculty of Wendell Phillips. The referee and umpire. The Armstrong team, the Phillips team.
The student body of Phillips, the band, the Boosters' club, M. C. van Offelie's school, M. C. van Offelie's daily press, the Associated Business club and all others who helped to put out the new Classic class, the greenful, the greenful, thislication can be relied upon always to aid a worthy cause, to encourage the physical and moral development of our youth.
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED BY WIFE
Newark, N. J., Feb. 20—Dr. John T. Williams, 153, Speedwell Ave. all have known physician, Dr. John T. Williams, who cared in the left-hand of his wife, Mrs. Helen H. Williams, during an alteration with her, according to a petition and affidavit maintained by her, Dr. William F. Frost, Feb. 11, in which she under application for alimony, pending the determination of a suit for separate maintenance brought by her, Dr. William F. Frost, February 11, her spouse's income was $15,000 a year, she had to become a breadwinner along with the doctor, teaching and playing on concerts all over the city. Williams stated that her troubles began when Dr. Williams brought an older sister, Mrs. Pearl Jackson, and auditioned and also possessed a diploma from the Schola Cantorum of Paris. She also states that Dr. Williams is a graduate of Phillips Andover, Yale University school, and several other institutions.
Mrs. Williams said that Dr. Williams has been giving her from $15 to $2 a week for her support, but this was not enough, as she was working on her own and did not work when the bone in her left hand was broken. The doctor, she states, added insult to injury when in December last, he took all of her clothing and furniture and provided her with a teacher at the Manual Training School for colored Youth, located at Bordentown, N. J.
BARBER DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER BANDITS SHOOT HIM
BARBER DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER BANDITS SHOOT HIM
Oscar Carter, 50-year-old barber, residing at 3903 Vincentnes Ave., who was held up in his barber shop at 609 E. 39th St. on the evening of Feb. 10, and shot by a bandit, died in the hospital. The bandit, for whom the police are searching, shot Carter for resisting him.
Girl Killed in Play
When Gun Is Discharged
St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 20-While
Miss Mary Payne, 19, and her
sweetheart, Wendy, both
were playfully stinging
for the possession of a revolver
last Sunday the gun was discharged
and the breast hurt, crushing the
stammy. Both Clifford and the girl
lived at the same address,
Clifford explained to local officers
that the gun had interception
between the two and that it was
merely a matter of play. It was
understood that a coroner's inquiry
tragedy would be held in Kirkwood.
THE
Chicago Defender
WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY
Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0697
VOL. XX. NO. 8 CHICAGO. ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 PRICE TEN CENTS
YOUNG BRIDE IS SLAIN
3 DEAD IN TRADE WAR
EXPECTANT MOTHER KILLED
Mrs. Loraine Washington, 17-year-old bride of three months and an expectant mother, was frightened to sleep night by her husband, Harvey Washington, 22, at their home, 5844 Elmwood Ave. Washington sent a bulldog into his wife's head just as her mother, Mrs. Addie Blair, and a roomer responding to her screams, switched on the light in the bedroom. The shooting part of Washington with his young wife after she did him she was lil and hegged him not to worry her, according to the story told the St. Louis Enraged over this reply, Washington is said to have struck his wife. She screamed and the shooting moved. Then he hurried to the house, turned and fed from the house in his night clothes. Mrs. Washington was rushed to Provident hospital, but died a few minutes after reaching Sergentus Scanlon and Melvin and Officers Rice and Brown were put on the husband's trail. They found the body on the street and the fled. Saturday Washington was captured by the Twelfth district police when he appeared at Libby & McNeal's plant, where he was employed. He admitted shooting his wife and told the police why, and was ordered held for murder by a coroner's jury at the inquest held Saturday after McDade's morgue, 617 29th St.
C.I.A.A. TO BOYCOTT LINCOLNU.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 20—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association, in session at Virginia Union university, passed action on the decision of Lincoln, to continue to stand by its contract with and to play in the game against its meeting last Friday. The association decided to expel Lincoln from the association if Howard was kept on the team. Representatives were present from Union, Lincoln, Virginia normal, Shaw, Virginia seminary, St. Paul, Lincoln, Virginia normal, and the association expressed itself as regretting the Howard withdrawal and the Lincoln controversy and stated that they did not consider the measures taken
The text of the motion read:
The text of the motion read:
"The Lincoln university be informed that athletic relations between Lincoln university and Howard remain out of the assessee's control and be discontinued so long as Lincoln continues to play Howard university and Howard remains out of the assessee's control and be discontinued so long as Lincoln becomes effective from its adoption."
Dr. W. G. Alexander, "graduate manager of athletics at Lincoln, and graduate manager of athletics at C. A. A. was present at the meeting."
HUISBAND CAUSES ARREST
HOSBAND CAUSES ARKHEST
pealed to officer Mazon to arrest his wife, Kathryn, and her lover, Oscar McCurry. 3149 Wabash Ave., who were occupying a room together at the time, each of them was fired 15 and costs.
A STREAK OF LIGHTNING
A boy kneeling on a snowboard, aiming a bow and arrow at a target.
EDMUND JOHNSON AND HIS ICE BOAT
Ed is just raising cain up on the Shrewsbury river. New York state, where the devotees of the winter sports are trying their best to stop his successes of winning every event. Now, Ed came up from Georgia some few moons ago. He built his own craft and what puzzles the white people, who own shop-made boats, is how Ed can take a packing box for a body, a pair of skates for runners and a discarded mattress for the sail and beat them. Ed hasn't named his boat, but his competitors call it "the streak of lightning." Maybe it is. Anyhow, Ed says the cold don't worry him and it's far better than Georgia.
'M'KENZIE WAS RIGHT SAYS WOOD AT FISK
Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 29—Trustees of Fisk university are squarely and unanimously behind Dr. Fayette Avery McKenzie in his fight to unhold his administration, according to a frank declaration issued by L. Hollingsworth Wood, vice chairman of the board of trustees, who came last week to investigate the recent outbreak against what he called "declarations" on the part of the president. The citizens of Nashville and the local alumni association, however, were alarmed by Wood and indorsed Dr. McKenzie's action in calling in police to blackjack the students. In addressing what ew students are at the university, Wood said: "It is with great regret that I find on arriving on the Fisk campus again that such scenes of disorder have occurred." The trustees stand absolutely behind Dr. McKenzie in his unfinishing stand for the maintenance of law and order. "I conference to adjust the affairs of the university has been called here and the following persons will take part: Dr. Boe, Dr. Washington, Dr. Alas, Dr. John M. Petersburg, Va.: Thomas S. Inborden
Bricks, N. C.; Dr. F. A.; Stewart, Nashville. Teen.; James M. Roblin, Nashville. Procter, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Miles Sophia Boaz, Chicago, representing the nurses and Mrs. Ace Trewick, Nashville. The Chicago Fisk Alumni club went on record as condemning the southern policemen to quell a disturbance that university authorities could have handled. Two members of the University Attorney Henry Procter, were sent to this city to meet with the trustees.
DYNAMITE CAP IN WORKMAN'S
POCKET BLOWS OFF FINGERS
Plaquimene, La. Feb. 20. -Louis Johnson, laborer, employed at the Huth Dredging company out from Plaquimene. Johnson was trained in plankton can which he in his pocket exploded, blowing off two fingers of his right hand and a thumb. Johnson was digging a mud ditch for a levee, the handle of the spade striking the poop in the water. He was brought to the Plaquimene hospital, where his wounds were dressed. Johnson is very well known in church and fragrance.
WHITE BUTCHER STARTS TROUBLE THAT NEARLY CAUSES A RACE RIOT
Orange, Texas. Feb. 29. Although national guard troops have been rushed to this city and extra deputies have been depleted to watch the fall where three persons are being held in connection with the death of three men on Saturday, no serious outbreaks are expected as was threatened Sunday and Monday. Those failed are哭 Lydia Russell, Joe Ratchan and. Frank Wilkes. He is charged with having actually shot a man.
What led directly to the disturbance is unknown. Witnesses who traced the traces of morning mornings tell varying stories of the report received by the police. Wilkes, the son of Ben Wilkes, was also worked up a patrolage among white people of the town and who had incurred the enmity of Joe Prejames, 15, also matched me. Prejames driving a delivery truck at 10th and Cyprus St., at 9:30 Saturday morning, drove a car with a cat with Carchin and Miss Russell, was forced from the street by the white man who began to abuse him in the car. Prejames attempted to enter the car driven by Wilkes, according to statements. Wilkes opened fire with a recoil box of his automobile. Prejames tell with a bullet in his groin and another in his throat. He died almost immediately to enter Wilkes' car from another side, turned to flee when he saw that Wilkes was armed, but was taken before he had gone far from the scene.
Deputy Gets Busy
Wilkes has been charged with with
theft of materials him are held
as material witnesses.
ASSAULTS WIFE
Carrying her two small children in her arms, Mrs. Laura Lawrens, 4433 Indiana Ave. appeared before Judge Joseph Schulman and stated that he was assaulted her whenever he felt like he. He was gamed $80 and cops.
24 PAGES
RONG
NATIONAL
EDITION
SLAIN
WAR
HER STARTS
HAT NEARLY
RACE RIOT
Witnesses in Stokes Case Tell Stories
Of the six witnesses for the state who were heard in the famous Stokes case, James J. Willey, Geoffrey's court Tuesday, only one was white, and her testimony was regarded as inconsequential, whose testimony up the grater part of the day are: Mrs. Lonise Frerenson, a seamstress, residing at 5158 Blake Ave., Wakefield, Wakefield Ave.; Lucille Harrison, 3704 Grand Blvd.; Jack Chenault, and Mrs. Alice Bynum, 4612 Wakash
Sensational Case
This case, which has already rivaled our most sensational divorce cases in interest, is an aftermath of Stokes, wealthy New York hotel owner, against his wife, Helen Ellwood, on the grounds that she was Chicago dive, which operated years ago under the name of the Everleigh club. In attempting to prove she had against him, Stokes employed Robert E. Lee, detective, and Mrs. Hettie P. Johnson, on a charge of entering into a conspiracy to defame her character.
The entire testimony Tuesday hinged upon some photographs that had been used by Stokes in his New York trial to incriminate his wife. At the witnesses called and been apprehended, the days when Chicago was "widow open." They were called by the state in an effort to prove that Stokes had jurored themselves in their help to stoke Stokes tree himself of his wife. None were able to identify Mrs. Ellwood. They were them in the courtroom, as one whom they had seen in the Everleigh.
Would Use Bream on Stokes
Mrs. Varney told of how Stokes came to her home four years ago and demanded that she give him the picture she had of his wife, but demanded that she have informed that she had to be treated to use the brooms with which she was sweeping had not porch on her; he did not leave her there. He left. Attorney Kathburn, who is representing the defendants, did not thoroughly. Tuesday. According to reliable information, the state plans to have Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, how to a how a Stokes crime brief him into saying that he had been intimate with Mrs. Stokes, but that he refused. This testimony will be heard during the Thursday session. If the defendants lose this case, it may carry with it a prison sentence.
Mississippians Stage
Another Lynching Bee
Greenwood, Miss. Feb. 20—Hal Winters and John Simons, residents of this city, were taken from the building and lynched early Tuesday evening. The men are said to have killed Wiley R. Martin (white), plantation manager and farmer, and beaten them refused to work for illness. The men fled after the trouble, but were captured and taken to the jail. When the news spread that they were in custody, several hundred of the leading white citizens from Aberdeen, North Carolina, the city and early in the evening the mob formed and raided the jail. It is said that all white prisoners were taken and the opportunity to help with the lynchings.
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PART 1—PAGE 2
BOSTONIANS URGE CAL TO HIT COLOR BAR
Voters of His State in Personal Appeal
Boston, Mass., Feb. 20.—From Lincoln day public meetings in several cities in Massachusetts, home state of President Coolidge and of Republican Chairman Butler, held to commemorate the bicentennial occasion of Abraham Lincoln, the emancipator, and of Frederick Douglas, the noted abolitionist and worker for freedom, by branches of the National Equal Rights league, resolutions were sent to the president and copies to the G. O. P. chairman, asking that in the three years since freedom the Union and given their freedom federal segregation he promulgated abolished. The same occurred in other states.
The most notable of these meetings in Massachusetts were those in New Bedford, home city of Chairman William M. Butler of the National Republican committee, and in Boston, where the president served as governor.
Dr. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia was the Douglass orator at the Boston meeting, where he urged such meetings for historic Americans since the public school histories omitted mention of them. He instructed the president of Bunker Hill and especially Crispus Attucks, first American martyr, whose death he urged the race to commemorate March 5 of every year.
The Rev. D. S. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist church, where the meeting was held, presided. The Rev. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia in a masterly oration and William Monroe Trotter read the resolutions which were adopted and ordered sent to President Coolidge and Mr. Butler.
Gets Award in Court
New York, Feb. 20—The final settlement papers in the action of Nora Hayward, 1 W. 131st St. were signed by Justice Crane in the Seventh district municipal court last week for injuries she received when attacked and bitten by a dog owned by William Ledman, 1800 Seventh Ave. According to Helen Wassman, counsel for the plaintiff, the young woman, was employed as a aide drect nurse, was leaving Central park at 110th St. and Seventh Ave. when the Ledman dog bit her on the right hand, causing two severe wounds. The settlement papers did not stipulate the amount Ledman is to pay.
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Hear what E says about tr
C. W. H.
This photograph of the Pacific coast representative of The Chicago Defender and Addison G. Proctor was taken at the Republican national convention at Cleveland last June, where Mr. Thompson was sent as a press representative of the Los Angeles Express. Mr. Proctor, who was a friend of Abraham Lincoln and the last member of the Republican national committee that nominated Lincoln for president at the Wigwam in Chicago in 1860, passed away at the home of his grandson, Robert H. Proctor, 5544 Loomis Blvd., Monday, after a strenuous speaking engagement commemorating Lincoln's birthday last week. He was 87 years old. He was a successful attorney. He declared that his support in 1860 was based upon the hope that he might live to see men, the sons of slaves, in just such positions of trust and efficiency as the one held by Mr. Thompson, who is considered one of the best men on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles paper. Mr. Proctor's funeral was held Wednesday afternoon and his body placed in a vault at Mt. Hope cemetery where it will remain until June 1. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Louise Clark, St. Joseph, Mich., and Mrs. Lyda Mulliken, Ann Arbor, Mich.
PATRONAGE IN HANDS DAVID JONES JOINS OF LING AND PERRY INTERRACIAL WORK
Washington, D. C., Feb. 20—Perry W. Howard and Henry Lincoln Johnson, members of the Republican National committee for Mississippi and Georgia respectively, are functioning as such in every of the workings of the full church, including matters in their respective states. Appointments to federal offices in Mississippi and Georgia are made upon their recommendations. The lists of eligibles for appointment as postmasters in their states are requested by the postmaster. They make a selection and notify the first assistant postmaster general of their choice. In invariably the person selected by them is nominated. In the executive board of the town there were 57 nominations of persons to be postmasters in Mississippi. All of them received their appointments upon the recommendation of Mr. Howard. He is confident that they will be confirmed by the senate. The distribution of federal postmasters' committee carries with it control of their state organizations and means the death-kill of "city-whiteism" in these two states. They are working in harmony with their state organizations and an applicant for a federal appointment must receive a copy of the state organization before the national committeeman will recommend his appointment.
HAD SPECIAL VEST
A steel vest, made to hold five quarts of moonshine, was taken on the body of Frank Alexander, $229 Wabash Axe, when officers raided the apartment of Mrs. Lovetta Burman, 244 E. 45th St. Mrs. Burman, was fined $50 and costs. The nine inmates were each fined $2.
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Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20.—David Jones of this city, who recently resigned his post as secretary$^1$ of the Standard Life Insurance company, has joined the staff of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation as a field secretary for work throughout the southern states. Mr. Jones is a brother of Bishop Robert E. Jones, of the Methodist Episcopal church, and was for several years secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis, where he served most effectively. Later he accepted the secretary's standard Life, but the officer the time of the merger with the Southern Insurance company. Fine native endowments and through college training mark Mr. Jones as a young man of unusual ability, eager to devote his life to the building of his group. It is believed he will be able to render great service to the cause of interracial good will in America. He will enter his new field on March 1.
WONAN CONFESSES MURDER
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 20.—After the death of Miss Birdie Campbell at the Robert B. Green birdie last Friday,ended to the sheriff and named herself as the sheriff. Miss Bell was held for murder in a complaint signed by L. F. Boltz, justice of the pence.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
TAKE THREE FARMERS IN PEONAGE CASE
White Mississippi Now Out on Bail
Jackson. Miss. Feb. 20—Three prominent Mississippi planters were arrested and after preliminary hearing granted bail on charges of peonage, growing out of the alleged holding of a convict. One of the planters against whom charges were preferred in a case chief of Holmes county. The arrest of the trio was the second peonage case investigated by the department of justice within ten days, two citizens of Smith county having bone arrested several days ago. According to federal officers, W. C. Taylor of Cruser, Holmes county, with the aid of Walter Prime and James Anling, Inzellhurst. Copiah county forelaw carried Primaus Alls to work on Taylor's plantation. Taylor is a former sheriff of Holmes county.
Court Upholds Right
to Open Bank Records
Washington. Bank records may be inspected by the federal government in the assessment of income taxes, the supreme court ruled recently in a case brought by the First National bank of Mobile, Ala. The case arose over the assumption on the part of the federal government that William J. Hauford and his wife had not correctly reported their income returns for 1918 to 1922, and the
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government called upon the Mobile bank to allow a federal revenue collector to examine the accounts the Hanlons might have with them. This the bank refused to do, declaring, among other contentions, that its records were confidential. The lower courts sustained the government and the bank appealed to the court, which decided that a state law requiring a license for the sale of intoxicating liquors is valid and can be enforced despite the federal prohibition amendment. The case arose in New Jersey.
STABS HUSBAND
During an argument in their home at 4928 State St. Charles Hoard was stabbed in the side below the ribs by his wife, Loretta. Neither would state what caused the argument between them.
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Chicago Defender
THE ROBERT A. ABROTT PUBLISHING
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CHICAGO - 2115 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0697,
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METHODISTS HOLD FUNERAL FOR OFFICIAL
Dr. Rankin With A. M. E. Church 40 Years
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 20—The funeral of Dr. James W. Rankin, former secretary of missions of the A. M. E. church and one of the best preachers, defender of that denomination, was held at the his home church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Edward E. T. Walker of the late died. The Rankin died at home at Oceansport, N. J., Feb. 10, after an illness for more than three years. The Rev. Dr. C. E. Cole, pre-
PETER H.
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Dr. Rankin is sitting here with the known figures in the Methodist church, was among those who assisted at the funeral services. He paid tribute to the work of Dr. Rankin in building up a strong church for them. Both in Alabama 67 years ago, Dr. Rankin moved early to Texas, where he received his schooling. Ordained in 1850, he made a providing elder within a year. Ten years later he was selected delegate to the general conference and in 1850 to the world's missionary conference, making elder of the Washahachee Texas, district, he was elected secretary of missions of the A. M. K. church. He elected in 1856 Dr. Rankin, the secretary of office of the department was located. Dr. Rankin was the only secretary of missions to make a personal visit to Africa for a first-hand survey of the Bishop Reverdy Ransom. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Rankin; a daughter, Miss Mumma Rankin; three brothers, two sisters and three grandchildren. Burial was at Washahachee, Texas.
BISHOPS' COUNCIL IN WILMINGTON, DEL
Wilmington, De. Feb. 29—The midwinter council of the A. M. E. church, Fifth and Red Cross Sts., last week, with Bishop H. R. Parks of Chicago presiding, assisted by Dr. presiding older deacon and Bishop L. Albert Johnson. The gathering included representatives from every branch of the church, including Bishop F. Flipper of the Albany, Ga. district; another prominent convention figure. Oldest among the delegates is Bishop H. R. Lee, the only living president in Wilmington 25 years ago. Dr. H. R. Tooks of jacksonville, Fla. connected president, called the annual moon, Dr. J. W. Hain secretary of the budget committee, delivered an address, Dr. D. M. Haxter, Philadelphian, called the annual semen, while R. C. Baldwin made the principal speech.
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Howard University Grad Now Shopkeeper in Paris
By RAYFORD W. LOGAN
Paris, France, Feb. 13, After leaving Collingwood, past, 1912, among the seven seas with no fascination for ever staying still was the life of this American adventurer, Bill Winthrop, until he landed in Paris in 1921. A time he was sent on a special mission to Europe by a rich society woman of Newport to find a tabulated Austrian of whom all trace had been lost. The Austrian was last heard of in Collingwood in 1918. Winthrop, who had done a bit of all trades, including trailing, found his man three weeks from the date he landed.
Soon after this, upon reaching France, he began a trading venture in clothing between France and Germany, and in 1810 he immigrated until Germany made export laws stopping the trade. His decision to remain in Paris was then made up in 1812, and he set up a shop for the sea and resuming he knew his other loves to be pictures, music and race horses. All of which, it seems, were his favorite places of Paris year in and year out. In consequence we find Winthrop at length taking out French naturalization papers and today well established. Whether in Japan, Abalone or Spain; whether washing pots or selling newspapers, so Winthrop relates to France, he is clearly the deputies is directly the cause of his popularity and success in Paris. Always cheerful and quick to discern the truth, he is also the be he is a Finn, or be he a Seagulless.
With a modest beginning six months ago Winnipeg opened a store where he directs the munking and shrimp and shrimp and shrimp. Being in the Lively Montreal district (22 Rue Chaptal) the endeavor was successful from the start. Naturally he takes on the task of opening the doors of Americans to open business in Paris. However, his greatest source of contentment is being joined by his mother, who reached Paris last summer. Winnipeg was also prominent in basketball when at Howard university. He was also active in the college dramatics and won some reponses as a dashing show story writer in the 1970s. He also brought new in Washington, who is familiarly known as "Winnie."
One Dead; Two Others
Wounded in St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20—Three men were shot, one fatally, as the shop at 116 118 St. st. late Saturday night. An unidentified youth answering to the name Zerzh was killed three bullets into the abdomen of Patrolman Frank Harris (white), who attempted to arrest him. Jones then died, but was later shot, perhaps by the pursuit, Harris and Jones are both in the City hospital, with Jones condition described as critical. He had been killed Harris took refuge in a doorway near the barbecue shop, where he was found by Patrolman Harris, the lieutenant. Stepping from a police auto Harris approached Jones to place him under arrest. Jones fired at him and was carried across a lot at 22d St. and Franklin Ave. with the policemen who accompanied Harris in pursuit, before he had traveled two blocks.
WIEE SHOOTS HUBBY
Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 20 - Alex Wright, 755 Florida Ave. occupies a bed in the general hospital and his engagement in the local jail as the result of a quarrel between the two when the emerged spouse shot her husband and wounded him seriously. It is under investigation and two had been at odds for some time.
PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, plumply and dense, imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them skin, hair, and nails, often makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin until you are in a public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called black and white, has been the test of time and public opinion to such skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, healthy condition. It was in their youth. Black and White Ointment, and red and white Ointment, are size packages. The 36c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 23c size. All dealers of the Ointment and the Scar-Adv.
TWO ARE DEAD IN ST. LOUIS LOVE AFFAIR
Police Unable to Find Cause of Shooting
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20—Henry Davis, 35, Pullman car cleaner, of 2140A Walmst St., shot and killed his wife, 36, then killed himself with a shot through the head in their room at 5 o'clock last Monday night. Police, who arrived immediately, followed on the floor of their bedroom and a stool within a few inches of Davis. According to witnesses living in the
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house. The couple had quarrelled and she apparently had left him. He brought her back last Monday night and, from indications in the room, she tried to shoot him. The exact nature of the heart and the man through the their quarrel could not be learned. Four shots were fired, neighbors to the police, but only two took effect, the woman being shot through head.
BEATS WRONG WOMAN
A fine of $100 and costs was as-
sessed against Cecil Blakeney, 4915
Vincentnes Ave., when Mrs. Cornelia
Calloway, his landlord, testified that
he had given her bequest who would
not take the money her dead husband
had left her and spend it upon him.
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TANLAC is a great natural builder, it revitalizes the blood, stimulates the digestive organs, rejuvenates the liver and pepsus you up all over. From the four corners of the earth we gather the roots, barks and herbs that go into Tanlac. We compound them after the famous Tanlac formula that has brought health to millions. Our files are crammed with testimonials from men and women in every walk of life, who state gratefully that they brought them back to vigorous strength. If you suffer from indigestion, loss of appetite, can't sleep or rest; if rheumatism is making life a torture; if your liver is out of sorts and your body has run down to skin and bones, get a bottle of Tanlac at your drugstore's and start taking it right away.
You'll be amazed to note the improvement that comes at once. For the first time in months you'll feel like eating some good solid food. You'll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, and in a good day's work. First thing you know you'll have some color in your cheeks and the sparkle of health back in your eyes.
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trouble and nerve troubles for over 30 years until I could hardly summon the strength necessary to prepare my arm muscles. We'd after taking T兰莱 I had a brand new outlook on life. I had a fine appetite, excellent interveys and brand new digestive system. T兰莱 has never failed me.
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207 Elm Street
San Antonio, Texas
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SURVEYOR
HOSPITAL IN ATLANTA FACES GRAFT CHARGE
Georgia Undertakers Make Accusations
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28.—Charges that he by grandmother by grandfather in disposition of corps to a certain undertaking establishment in a certain undertaking were made to Mayor Walter A. Sims of Atlanta, Feb. 12, by B. W. Sims, A. B. Cummings and W. L. Dunn, three other undertakers. After the charge had been made Mayor Walter A. Sims called a special meeting council for Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 6:30 o'clock, at the hospital, to investigate the sutuation. Cummings told Mayor Sims that he attended several times by employees of the hospital with the suggestion that he undertaking firm might he given more time by employees of the right place." He exhibited a canceled check for $5 which he said he paid a certain Grub employee who, Cummings said, demanded of him what he was giving to the lives of only one were allowed in the hospital except during visiting hours. Mayor Sims told the delegation that he would "sir the whole matter be handled by you," then that if any such practices exist they would be stopped at once.
Crowd Hears Morris
In Selma, Ala., Talk
Selma, Ala., Feb. 28—More than
million students modifying auditorium of the Taherrnce
Baptist church Friday evening, Feb.
13, cheered Charles Satchlee Morris,
and orator. He was introduced by the Rev. D. V. Jamison, president of the
Alabama Baptist State convention.
He said that are working magnificently in our
defense, congratulating the schools
and universities upon the work being
accomplished, stating that no race can
be sufficient and unconcerned with the
vital problems of life. A special
Robert T. Pollard, president of Selma
university; Prof. R. B. Hudson of the
National Baptist convention and
observed seat upon the platform.
The speaker is scheduled to deliver
sessions in more than 20 cities of
Florida.
WOMEN DEBATE
Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 20.—"That Woman's Place is the Home" was the subject of a warmly contested debate by prominent citizen of this city last week at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church. Mrs. R. E. Prentice, supported by A. C. Hillman christian and religious leader, unheld the affirmative side, while Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass, assisted by Mrs. T. A. Cole, defended by A. C. Hillman christian. The negative Mrs. Bass was awarded first prize and Mrs. Prentice was awarded second prize.
Baptist Minister Praises
TANLAC
Baptist Minister Praises
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Rev. B. E. Bell
207 Elm Street
San Antonio, Texas
W. O
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LESSON ONE:
DON'T BLOW A
DYNAMITE CAP
Yazoo City, Miais, Feb. 20.—Will Blackman was decaptated at Como, a plantation eight miles west of City, when he blew on the dynamic that had failed to explode. Blackman was employed by the Willamina Engineering Service, Inc., which is constructing a concrete dam in the western portion of this county. A dynamite charge failed to explode and Blackman blew on the fuse to speed ignition. He succeeded in exploding the charge exploded and his whole head was taken off by the explosion.
PRAISE MAN FOR HEROIC
ATTEMPT TO SAVE WOMAN
Ensley, Ala., Feb. 20. — The Ensley Merchant's association paused in its meeting Tuesday, eb. 10, to honor the late conduct of David Card, 60 years old, and voted him $50 as a gift, and also named the association, Card. Card was severely burned on the 9th in trying to rescue Mrs. J. O. Hyden (white) from an apartment building, stuck by a fire engine in Ensley. The accident occurred in front of the Council school and card was removed from the occupants of the automobile. Mrs. Hyden was fatally burned, but Mr. Card was injured, her hand on the wreck. It was then that he was also severely burned and taken to the hospital.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Clarence H. Rousselle, who had an operation at Providence hospital, met many friends, 435 Vincentes Ave.
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AGED MAN IS RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Virginian May Die in Hospital
Richmond, Va., Feb. 20—Albert Robinson, an aged man of unknown address, was seriously, if not fatally, injured on the night of Feb. 9 when he was struck by an automobile on Lindsay Street, S. L. Lindsay (white), 315 Chambley Lane. The accident happened, according to witnesses, as the man was crossing Broad St. at the intersection that he appeared suddenly from in front of a passing street car and ran directly in front of the car driven by Lindsay. He was rushed to St. Phillips hospital for Lindsay and Sergeant Clarkson of the Second station, but his condition did not improve. He regained consciousness, it was said, but was unable to tell more than his name. He was taken to the hospital. He sustained a probable fractured skull and body injuries.
HANGED ON FRIDAY. 13TH
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 20.—Forced to pay with his life for an alleged assault on a woman. Carroll Gibson, 19 years old, was hanged last Friday, Feb. 13, at the Maryland state penitentiary. The assault is said to have involved 22 last nights. The trial was tried and convicted Nov. 22 at Trape, Md.
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PART 1—PAGE 3
LOST VIGOR OFTEN
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LOST VIGOR OFTEN
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Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Gland Discovery to His Patients.
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FINE DRIVER IN TOBACCO SMUGGLE CASE
Is Victim of Peculiar State Law
Danville, Va., Feb. 20. John F. Blackwell (of Caswell county) was fined $50 in the police court on Feb. 10 for failing to impart to the manniple Piedmont Predawn to the true name of the owner displayed at auction. Blackwell contended that he was a trucker and that he was hired to bring the tobacco to Danville not where it was when he had appeal. The evidence revealed the steps taken to shadow farmers suspected of "bootlegging" tobacco. J. C. Sparrow and Dunn Bradner warned that tobacco sold by S. H. Wood and that in the dead of night they concealed themselves, watched the tobacco stripped and loaded and then followed Blackwell to Danville, watched him register this tobacco and display it. They secured warrants and a copy Observer an alleged violation of the Virginia marketing law.
Gets Three Months for
Cruelty to Young Child
Daville, Va., Feb. 28—Pete Stone, Patrick county farmer, has been sentenced to 90 days on the road for assaulting his 9-month-old child. The infant was produced before the magistrate, Patrick eyes and other facial contusions. Mrs. Stone testified against her husband. He told the court he hit the child to make it cease crying.
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---
[Portrait of a man in a suit with a decorative border].
EDWARD C. BROWN
Prominent leader in business circles in the East, who as head of the banking firm of Brown & Stevens of Philadelphia, Pa., asked for a receivership to conserve the interest of 1000 depositors. Brown, who is reputed to be very wealthy, will be held accountable by the state, and his private fortune will be seized to overcome the bank's shortage.
HELD TO GRAND JUDY
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Sergeant Thomas Thomas and his
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2953 State St. Mrs. Lizzie Edwards,
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MONTMARTIN, TENN.
GEORGIAN IS BOOMED FOR HERO MEDAL
Risked Life to Save Man from Drowning
Bahbridge, Ga., Feb. 20—Edward T. Holmes, president of the Georgia Military college, Milledgeville, has written "Bud" Taylor a letter of congratulation for his heroic rescue in flinting in Flint river Feb. 2. Yandell, with young Clinton Walker, was attempting to unfasten a cable in the reconstruction of the old bridge across the river at West Milledgeville, Georgia, where he capsized. Walker drowned while "Bud" Taylor was rescuing Yandell. Mr. Holmes said in part: "I congratulate you warmly on this unselfish effort in behalf of your fellow man. You are a person in an ordinary stream is heroic, but to risk one's life in an effort to save that of another in a current like that of Flint river when it is swollen beyond its banks reaches the height of unselfishness. You are a real spirit of heredism and bravery." The deed of Taylor is clearly recognized by the citizens here as being worthy of a Carnegie medal, and there is talk of the matter being. Taylor's prompt response to the call of a fellow man for the citation.
CHURCH SEEKS HELP
CHURCH SEEKS HELP
Haydock, Iowa, Feb. 20—June 1.
A. Haydock is undergoing a financial crisis and faces foreclosure if the debts are not met at once. An earnest plan is being made by its pastor and members for public aid. The membership is only about 15 men and the remainder women. There is no field of employment for the women, and the men are only employed about half time; how many of the church's officers are not sufficient to meet the demands. Donations will be gratefully received by Mrs. Myrtle P. Brown, secretary, P. O. Box 15, Haydock.
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Wardrobe
Strauss
1920
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
ASKS DIVORCE FROM DOCTOR FOR CRUELTY
Prominent Yale Grad Broke Wife's Hand
Newark, N. J., Feb. 20—Mrs. John T. Williams, 155 Speedwell Ave, wife of A prominent local physician, filed a petition for alimony pending disposition of her suit for separate care of her children before Vice Chancellor Church last week. Mrs. Williams alleges in her affidavit that the doctor hid her clothes and took her furniture while she was teaching at the Manual Training School at Bredenham N. J., last December. Cruel treatment and insufficient support are other complaints. Mrs. Williams stated that from $15 to $20 a week was too small an amount to support her. From an income of $10,000 she was all her week a week was all her husband allowed her. She had been forced to give music lessons and to appear in concerts in various sections of the country, Mrs. Williams, to earn her living. That Dr. Williams struck her out, and she prevented her from continuing her recital work, was a further complaint.
Dr. Williams, the affidavit asserts, is a graduate of Phillips Andover academy, the Sheffield school of Yale University, the Sheffield school of Yale University, Williams is a graduate of the Yale School of Music and of the Schola Cantorum of Paris. Recently, Mrs. Williams asserted, her husband, the Rev. Peter Jackson, at the head of the household, entirely displacing his wife as the domestic manager.
AGED VETERAN DIES IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
AGED VETERAN DIES IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 20.—Veteran of the Union armies in the Civil war and a witness of the inauguration of Andrew Jackson, John Wesley Marshall, Sr., 105, the capital's oldest resident, died Wednesday evening in the arms of his daughter, Mrs. Amelia Shanklin of South Carolina, slain in the Stoddard family of southern Maryland, Marshall, according to his death certificate, was born in October, 1819. He belonged to the family of Major Robert Stoddard of West Haton, Va., and until a year ago lived upon a 15-acre farm of Maryland bequeathed him by his grandfather, leaving him unable to keep up the farm he went to make his home with his daughter in South Washington.
He was supported by a pension for his Civil war service and had managed by careful saving to purchase an eight-acre farm adjoining the one left him by Major Stoddard. His bank account at the time of his death was $1,000. Mr. Marshalha's first visit to Washington was the age of 9, when he witnessed the inauguration of Andrew Jackson. He was at the siege of Richmond and saw the fall of the Confederate capital.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 20—Alleging that he was being resisted when he attempted to arrest Burt, the late Jasper Sage, the former F. W. Sage (white) drew his gun and shot Burt in order to get rid of him. Burt did not哭泣, but he did. The police records show that a number of such cases have occurred recently, where officers kill men at will. The practice is becoming familiar among local police.
CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY
"Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident.
Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and painful Asthma, Head Noises and the many allusions caused from Catarrh troubles need not be dreaded any longer. The sick who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula, is the sick who have been this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people where everything is better.
GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH
THAT PIMPLE SHOWING
The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable when compared to the shrinking and backwardness of the ones who are more noticeable, because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their pimple, blotchy or rough, eczemic skin.
Their one friend is Black and White Ointment. If they will just use it they might have slightly bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages and three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv.
SLAIN OVER KLAN
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 20.—Angered because his colleagues were called Ku Klux, Robert Manley, 1252½ Yandes St., an Indiana politician, assaulted and shot to death Greenwood Pemberton of an opposing political faction, according to charges given police. Manley was captured and placed in jail sending court action. It is reported that Manley was a precinct committeeman and while in a political brawl with Pemberton, attempted to score points over the litter's contentions. Pemberton, it is stated, made the remark, "To hell with Indiana Republicans, for they are all Klana." It was at this junction of the heated discourse that Manley is accused by witnesses of having whipped out a revolver and shot the man to death. Pemberton died on the way to the hospital.
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PROMINENT BUSINESS WOMAN
PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK
New York, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Rosetta
Hewitt, the daughter of the
proprietor of the Rosetta house, died
Henry Watkins, proprietor of the Sunday morning after a protestor more than a year. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at St. Mark's M. E. Church, of which, among other members, the Rev. John W. Robinson and Richard A. Bolden officiated. Intriment was in swinging cementers.
after a protracted illness of more than a year. Funeral services held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at St. Mark's M. E. church, of which she was a member. The News, Joseph W. Robinson and Richard A. Golden officiated. Intrigue was in Flushing community. Mrs. Watkins, who was born in Whitesville, N. C. July 13, 1855, had been a resident of this city for a number of years. She is survived by her mother, husband, sister, brother, two nieces and two nephews. She was a member of the Court of Calanthe, Eastern Star, E. Belle Johnson circle and other organizations.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 20—Several days ago in Athens, Tenn., Robert Berry a noted saxophone player of that region was missing and immediately began a search for it. The search seemed to await little in Athens and the hunt was far from over. A short while later Alonzo Ferguson came to this city, offering local pawnbrokers an excellent bargain in a good deal of saxophone. He calculated that, because of his lack of musical talent, the instrument would be worth more to him "in hook." Ferguson had little success with the instrument, but he was a way so sunny. He did not go far before two officers picked him up and placed a brightly charged against him because of his saxophone. Ferguson was jailed to await the arrival of officers from Athens.
AGED WOMAN DIES
Tipton, Mo., Feb. 20.—Mrs. Maria Robinson, one of the oldest citizens in this section of the country, passed away at her home last week after a marriage of fifteen years. Robinson was married twice, during which time she has been the mother of 11 children. She was very well known in church circles. The deceased is survived by her husband, Sion, Cleveland, Ohio, and a daughter, Mrs. C. F. Craigz of this city.
BITES WIFES' LIP OFF
The beauty of Mrs. Brown, 19, in her White Wing, in an argument in her home at 3725 Elmwood Ave. with her husband, Phee he off her lower lip.
MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY
DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY.
1
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 20.-Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, will no longer be called by his name. In the federal prison here he has been given No. 19,359. For the next five years the provisional president will answer to his meals by this number. He is asked to say whether Garvey would be allowed to receive mail freely or write for his newspaper.
MRS. ROSA TERRELL HOWARD IS BRIDE OF PORTER DAVIS
Mrs. Rosa Terrell Howard, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Terrell, 4823 Champlain Ave. and Porter Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, were married October 9, the ceremony below performed by Sterling Ponieroy, Judge of the court at Kewanee. Ill. the bride was born in Macon. Ga. and is 24 years of age. She is a member of several clubs and prominent in society, treasurer, The Dream Girls Special club. She is affiliated with the Standard Silk Shade corporation, holding the position of instructor and sample shade maker. The president and owner of the concern gave the bride a large reception with whom she was the recipient of numerous gifts.
The groom was born in Chicago 27 years ago, educated at Moseley grammar and Wendel Phillips high school and has a degree of E. (projection engineer) from Illinois. He is a member of the International Alliance Theatrical Stage Employees, and Moving Picture Machine Operators Union. Local 110; affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, Chicago Federation of Labor, both white organizations. Mr. Davis is employee of Vendome theater, 31st and State Sts., as chief moving picture machine operator for the parish school. Prior to that time he was operator at Aschers Brothers' Metropolitan theater, 4th and Central Bed, for two years.
He is a member of several fraternal orders, among them S. W. of Harmony, No. 88, F. & A. M., a noble of Arabic Temple No. 44 and an Elk of Great Lakes No. 43, also business Elk of Chicago. El Progreso Social club of Chicago. The happy newlyweds are residing at 4120 Indiana Ave.
STEALS AUTO TIRES
Pittsburgh. Pa., Feb. 20.—Charged with the theft of five new auto tires valued at $125 from a new automobile. The driver was held in the Frankstown Ave. police station under $2,500 ball. It is said that Jones stole the tires from new automobiles on the show rooms of the Motorsport Museum. 3811 Penn Ave. last Tuesday night.
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In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime over or stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the promotion is intensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address.
Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address:
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Every real believer in the spirit and faith of Richard Allen and his associates is called upon to support the effort to make Allen's church a fit place in which to worship God. Subscription Price, 50c per year, in advance. Write
plain Ave. and
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Davis,
Monday, Feb. 9
the ceremony
before performed
by Sterling
Pomeroy, Judge
of the court at
Kewanee. All
children were
born in Macon.
Ga. and is 24
years of age.
She is a member
of several clubs
and prominent
in society, treasurer of the
special club.
She is affiliated with
PETER H.
SEVERE BLOW ON HEAD ENDS BOYS' FIGHT
Cause of Quarrel Said to Be Unknown
New Orleans, La., Feb. 20—Manual DuBos (white), 18 years old. 1633 N. Clayborne Ave. was probably fatally injured in the night of Feb. 11 when he fell on back head with a piece of iron pine while fighting with LeRoy Brishane, also 18 years old.
DuBos and Brishane work at the Gulf Supply corporation, 518 Camp St., according to the police report, and got into an argument the cause of which was been detected. At the Charity hospital it was found DuBos had a fractured skull. Brishane escaped.
Leeville, La., Feb. 20.—In a raid on Feb. 8 on a wildcat distilling being operated in the woods of Temple Spur, 25 miles east of here. Sylvester Lowry, one of the alleged operators, resisted arrest, and was shot and killed. Another man, John Blackmire, was captured and is now in jail in Leeville. A third member of the group escaped. The distillery was wrecked and what liquor was on the premises was confiscated.
Havana, Cuba. Feb. 20. — A hero of wars and battles, the most important female figure in history, died independence in 1885 and 1885, died in Mazarin last Monday. His name was Amalie, a young woman who lived 1865 years. He was distinguished by much and splendid service throughout his life. Figures living descendants almost total the number of years of his life, the number of children, the number of grandchildren, the number of great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.
"Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated
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KANSAS CITY, MO.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair
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Health Questions Answered
An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwurt, Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyl, Hypo-Nucane, Vilane, Etc
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1925
FOUR MINISTERS SEE WONDERS OF LAND OF CHRIST
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Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 26.—Word has been received from the Revs. M. J. Key, H. K. Burrus, S. S. Jones and J. O. Haitchow, now touring Palestine as guests of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing company of this city. The party is all well and happy and enjoying the matchless sights of their extravagant surroundings and places of another day which remains unchanged by the enmur of time. Their complete program of sightseeing, interesting and sacred places, among them the Church of Holy Sepulchre, confined and buried. In this church is the Rock Calvary, the stone which covers with two imprints said to be the 600 prints of Church; the church of the Ascension, accorded to heaven upon the third day; the Russian Excavation of Jerusalem, the garden of Gehul man, situated on the road to the Mount of Olives, in a quiet, excluded spot surrounded by traces marks the spot where Peter, James and John slept. Near this is the Jesuit jesus, jesus betrayed Jesus with a bible.
Bethlehem, home of David and Christ, has been visited where was Jesus born, over the birthplace of Christ, Bethany and Jericho have been visited. The Dead Sea, the Dead Sea of Salt, the River of Jordan, by which is the Valley of Moab, overlooked by other places of Biblical importance, too numerous to mention, have been visited where men are buried. If that imagination could make it, As one member of the party wrote, "The sight-sitting has brought to the already than I had anticipated."
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Mrs. Anna V. P. Freeman and J. Frank Maynard announce their marriage in
PETER H.
C. J. asks
you to do
recommend
for a week,
where
condition,
where
anemia,
and poor blood
cause.
Ans. superscript tablets as the best medicine for such trouble.
Dr. Lewis Baker.
1. R. asks: "What is a good remedy for annoying kidney and bladder trouble of a functional character?"
Ans. "Otam Kalmow tables and uses as per directions on sealed package.
K. C. K. writes: "I want help for indigestion, gas, indigestion and sour stomach."
Ans: Take. Triptipene tablets. If constituted also take Caesarean rolls.
1. A. K. writes: "Please suggest the best way to know of for bad cough and pain."
Ants: Essence Mentho-Laxene for
cough and Mentho-Laxene Salve for
colds.
Mrs. R. M. asks: "I am anxious to
be about 88ounds. What is best
to use?"
Ans: I recommend Arborelle tablets as very effective and most reliable.
K. O. B. asks: "What would you take to take for muscular rheumatism?"
Ans: I have found Cardiol tablets usually afford prompt, lasting benefits.
K. C. M. writes: "Please advise for K. C. constipation, something mild but sure."
Ans: Ask your drugstret for casal- Royal Pills. Also endeavor to eat laxative foods.
Y. G. asks: "Advise me to overcome pimple (acne, boils and hives due to staphylococcus infection). Ask Sulphur tables regularly for several months.
G. T. B. writes: "I want a harmless remedy for headache and occasional neuralitis."
Ans: Ask dentist for Larger Skin
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H. C. L. writes: "Please suggest a
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remedy for dandruff, itching scalp, oily
nails. I have found plain yellow
linen superior for such troubles.
H. T. S. asks: "I have catarth of
head and throat. It is disagreeable
and should I should use I
correct the trouble."
Ans: Obtain Vilene Powder; use as
a strength Mintex-Lanox Salve in nostrils twice daily.
NOTE: More many years Dr. Lewis
Baker, Medical Director, The Black-
horn Dayton, Ohio has been recommending
Advice to the Wise and Otherwise
Please sign your full name and correct address in hold in strict confidence, but it is impossible to print every letter, and instead, providing I have the name and address supplied.
Dear Princess: I read your wonderful column each week and I know you can help me. I have a husband, and I am not sure where you are, though we will always be so. I am the cause of the separation, and he please could not listen, and now I am sorry. I realize everything and have found that I do not believe there is another man like him. We have been apart, sometimes. He goes with other girls and I go with other follows, but I love only him and want to be with him. I always love me, but he is afraid I will not be true wife. What do you love the Wife?
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LETTERS TO DR. BAKER
husband is the most disagreeable man on earth, I believe. He believes that he will hurt your feelings. He doesn't like anybody that I like or that like me. If I talk to him about what I want, he will plan to entertain some man. I work with him every day and have as much time as possible to talk to him only have about two or three hours once a week to myself and that is for a business meeting, and everything else to me. I have a nice home and our business is on our place, but I do nothing to it. I have a service room and everything else to me. I should sacrifice life for a home, child and mother? I am worried all the time about you. Do you think continued worry of this sort will kill a person?—Disheartened wife, from the human body, resulting in human wreckage or death, but I am not worried about you ever talking to you. Your husband can do no more to you than you will allow him to do. If you permit all treatment and care, you will not change in him. I believe that you are entitled to all of the comforts that you will manage your home affair properly. Have a talk with your husbands. Have a talk with your husbands. Tell him in a sensible, reasonable manner just what you demand, and to the courts, where you can tell your story just as you have told me and you will be surprised at the rapidity which they will turn his damper down.
Dear Princess: I am a young married woman, 21 years old. I had a sweet-heart, I had a sweet-heart. My mother died when I was 17 and he offered to marry me. But I thought we were too young. My mother also offered to place other place to live with my uncle. I met another nice young man, who married me and still loved the first boy. Later on I met a girl friend, who told me I loved her. Then married the other girl, but thought he should marry me after I had lost my only protection, my mother. Then married the other girl. Just two days before my marriage my first lover came to where I was and married him. He has since been married twice but has no wife now. I have a sister and I do not love my husband, even though he is good as gold and will even go beyond his means to make me happy. I am not sure I should get a divorce. Princess, tell me if I have all I deserve to be married to more—Mrs. Wants Dr. Prell.
Dear Princess: I am a young woman uncommon for one with such qualities to soak new friends by such a public face, and I am lucky to have such confidence and have such confidence in your ability and judgment that I have no need to meet some young man who believes their are some good, honest, old-fashioned, and kind people. I am the right kind and in the right way. Miss Me, thank you for the bouquet thrown on me while I am in life. I hope I may always be worthy of your sincere congratulations, and I will be happy, and I shall be dandy happy when I have supplied you with the gift. I'll do it, as soon as he shows me.
and doctors and received little benefit.
I was all run down, weak, headache
in stomach was weak, heart would beat
so fast, bad spots before my eyes and
my fingers were stiff. Two weeks till my fingers
Cadomen tables, took them as di-
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I did different person. I can
recommended Cadomen for each trouble,
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E. E. PITTSBURGH, A. A. March,
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on flesh. I had tried many remedies
and now I know that Hypo-Nuchelane
is the best of all as I have
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DETROIT: Cunningham Drug stores, KNIP, Browns store, Gorey Drug company.
CINCINNATI: Dows, Taylor-leanes, ST. LOUIS, Wollheim Pharmacy, MEMPHIS: Battier's pharmacy.
ATLANTA: Jacob's Pharmacy company.
NORTH CAROLINA: Carr's Pharmacy
NEW TOUR: Cann Drum company
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All good places everywhere
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OFFER SUM FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE IN LOUISVILLE
Donor Sees Need of Proper
Educational Facilities
to Solve Problems
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 20.—Emphasizing the fact that education is the only solution for Louisville, (white), in a meeting of the University of Louisville, (white), in a meeting of the University of Louisville, (white), in a meeting of the board of education to accept a gift of $15,000 from Judge Robert W. Bingham for the establishment of a junior college at the beginning of the next school term. Dr. Dork pointed out that there was a tuition in this section and that the offer of the judge had been appropriately established in this section and that the offer of the judge had been appropriately established in this section and that the offer of the judge had been discussed for some time and that it was now time for definite necessity to be taken. In pointing out the necessity for the institution, Dr. Ford said: "Through education alone lies the solution. We exist in Louisville today a dearth of Negro physicians, but we believe that we serve to interest more young men to enter the study of medicine. Our college training could be obtained here, and then the medical course could be held at McHarry university at Nashville. There is also a lack of nurses. The need for a nurse is that of the local branch of the American Red Cross. This fund offered by Judge Bingham would be used for such laboratory supplies as would be needed."
"The University of Louisiana will also cooperate with the board of education to any extent in making the school a possibility." Judge Bingham's gift will provide for the college's needs for one year, and it is our plan that, when this fund is exchanged, we provide a yearly appropriation for the maintenance of the school. The council, for a general fund, and I believe that the amount sufficient to operate the college is sufficient. It is planned that the junior college shall offer two years work above the high school and that rooms for classes will be provided at the Central high school.
Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see, but you can't help so shrinking and backward about coming near others where pimply, blotchy and eczema skin can be seen. But almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and White soaps, and so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Soap is selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are responsible for this record. The size scale Ointment contains three times as much as the size scale. All of them work with the Ointment and the Soap—Adv.
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Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, worthy grant recipient of M. of Mounts, was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Khowles, 7458 Dearborn St., while in the office. Mrs. G. C. Hall, who has been spending January in Florida is returning to her home for getting styles for the coming Y. W. C. a fashion show. Her birthday party, consisting of 200 guests, was given in honor of Mrs. Anna Cooksey, 3023 Ellis Ave., last received and an impropunct program rendered. Mrs. Frank Foster, 5444 Dearborn St., gave a dinner in honor of J. Emmit Thomas last Saturday evening, where were Wayne Thompson, John Washington, Walter Meeks, Herbert Weeks, Frank Foster, Franklin Henderson Julian Lawrence, Ralph H. Foster and Charles Turner. Thompson, 6088 Plain Ave., entertained Saturday evening, Feb. 7, with a heart party in guests were present and were served a delicious lunchmen by the hostess. N. Y., where she attended the funeral of N. Y., where she attended the funeral of the hostess. N. Y., where Mrs. Evans was the wife of Monroe Evans, well-known proprietor of hotel rooms in Buffalo, who visited her. Mrs. Evans was the wife of Monroe Evans, well-known proprietor of hotel rooms in Buffalo, who visited her.
Mrs. Ida H. Wells Barnett, 2524 Grand
Prairie, KS or 2525 Kansas City,
Wednesday, where she will make a
Douglass-Lincoln address Thursday,
Feb. Mrs. Barnett, as guest of the
Women's club of Kansas City, will be
entertained by them.
Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, 252
E. 45th st. will entertain with a Valet
time bist party Saturday evening,
Feb. 14.
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Mrs. Frederick M. Waterfield, sociology professor at W.C. A. is in the city on business. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Daughtery and Mrs. Haitie, who are spending a week-end visit in St. Louis at the home of Mrs. Carrie Jones, a trained at home his home recently with a beautiful set of cards that feature the features of the evening.
L. V. Holiday, who was called away from the city recently on account of illness, and parents in Sullenger, Ala., was returned. The Rev. Dr. M. V. M. Bolden, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church of Gary, Ind., served at the Wilson hospital, 351 Kernovich Ave.
Miss Ada Cain, 318 Grand Blvd., hvac,
she is a licensed nurse with illness.
She is improving nicely.
STATE OFFICERS INSPECT NORMAL OF TENNESSEE
Governor and Legislators in Annual Luncheon Praise Work Done at School
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 20—All of the departments of the state government of Tennessee were represented at the A. and I. State government, Gov. Ann D. Judge, A. W. Chambliss of the supreme court and members of the state legislature visited the institution and took funnel. The occasion was the history of the institution, although the visit of the governor and the general assesses a biennial event for 1985. 10.25.85
President W. J. Hale welcomed the change in management of the school, changed the name of chapel Hon. P. Harned, state commissioner of education, presided and introduced Governor Feay, the state commissioner of education and asked the fullest cooperation of the general assembly in the establishment of the institutions of the state none functions with more efficiency than the New York State Board. The governor was followed by Hon. Thomas Rye, former governor of the state, who was the chairman of the progress of the institution. Judge Alexander Chambliss represented the judiciary of the state and contributed to the services of the school to the commonwealth. Others who addressed the school included Speaker W. F. Barry of the house, Senator Roy Wallace, chairman of the Representative S. R. Bratton, chairman of the educational committee of the Representative Elliott K. of the first Baptist Church of Nashville. Autobiographies were donated by friends of the institution to transport the visitors to and from the school.
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"THE SPIDER" THRILLS GRAND AUDIENCES; "MA" RAINEY PACKS 'EM IN AT MONOGRAM
to go gunning for the despoiler of his home: Clarence E. Muse, as the tough and unapasimating Sheehan with officers Mack and Foley, played by Roger Matthews and Leon Diggs tails to solve the mysterious death tied by the solution of the affair as you are certain to be as part of the audience. There is considerable comedy in the play, but the audience is who knows everything by her knowledge of conditions in "the Bronx". It is a great play, is perfectly presented and should do well on Sunday night. Next week, by popular demand, the Players will present the great drama, "Madam X."
THE MONOGRAM
By Bob Hayes
"Ma" Ratney, mother of the Blues, surrounded by an all-star bill, proved the magnet which had the "sold out" appeal. Monday night long before curtain time, Chaver and Chaver, a pair of clever dancers, opened the bill. The little lady is an exception dancer and she has a handa. The clarinet solo by the male member was excellent and their team work good. They were followed by two other dancers playing a return by popular demand and the girls proved greater favorites than ever. Doyle and Willie getting a real reception, practically entertainers and had difficulty in "getting away" at their finish. Then came the big feature, "Ma" Ratney and the dancers of the Paramount star flashed some great gowns, some new Blues and some clever lighting effects. Her act proved to be the usual "wham," and the dancers of the Pharoah plane: D. C. Nelson, cornet; Albert Wynn, trombone; F. Holly clarinet, and Sid Odum, drums.
Dear Tony: When I wrote you last I had not as yet seen the new show I was praising, since this show has opened. I am more enthused than ever, as I really believe this to be the best show ever in this cafe. This newspaper man, will appreciate that cross-word puzzle craze that is now the most popular of all pastimes, and that cross-word puzzle number that I candidly believe to be the most novel number I have ever seen in the show. I care a cafe owner the only recreation I had ever found was patronizing cakes. This time you find it impossible to review this show, for I feel that after seeing it I could not express in words just how good this revue is. Come over as soon as possible. You're truly, Loek saken, manager.
WE'RE INSULTED
Ernest Seals and Mandy Jefferson from Petersburg, Va. It carried the time from Petersburg to an elephant and carried the following sweet times: we hear you say, 'You're losse weight every day.' You're losse weight every day. And you believe we think its true.
"DIXIE" IN PHILLY INDEF
Last week, which was the third here, the team went to the game, bettered previous going — "Wardety."
Wallace
a new one
of My Being Blue"
and of Sippie Wallace, for
who is riding high and
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of her latest and best
190 is a sure winner; it's
being Blue." It's just out!
SippieWallace
WE ARE mighty proud of Sippie Wallace, for she's the one gal who is riding high and mighty to the Blues throne faster than anyone has ever done. And talking of her latest and best blues doings, OKeH no, 8190 is a sure winner; it's "He's the Cause of My Being Blue." It's just out!
Here are Six Records you will enjoy
HE'S THE CAUSE OF ME BEING BLUE—Contrato Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams* Sipple Wallace*
LET MY MAN ALONE BLUES—Contrato Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams* Sipple Wallace*
BASS CLARINET BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio (Clerant by George McCleonon)* MEDDLIN' WITH THE BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio (Clerant by George McCleonon)*
BLUES PLEASE GO AWAY—Contrato Solo, Accomp. by Sara Martin's Jue Band—Bara Martin*
I GOT THE CRYING BLUES—Contrato Solo, Accomp. by Sara Martin's Jue Band—Bara Martin*
HISS ME SWEET—Contrato-Barronte Duet. with Oscar Oliver, piano Butterbane and Susie*
I GOT YOUR BATH WATER ON—Contrato Solo with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams* Susie Edwards*
ARKANSAW BLUES—Contrato-Barronte Duet with Connet and Barroce Accomp. Era Taylor-Clarence Williams*
ITTLE BLIES—Contrato-Barronte Duet with Connet and Barroce Accomp. Era Taylor-Clarence Williams*
JULSA BLUES—Fox Trot Bala Motea's Kansas City Orchestra*
GOOFY DUST—Fox Trot Bennie Motea's Kansas City Orchestra*
Can be Heard Only On OKeh Records
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---
PART 1—PAGE 6
People who like the meidodramatic are having their inning this week at the Grand theater, where the Lafuy presenting the great play, "The Spider." There are only a few minutes in this offering than is usually found in half a dozen ordinary movies, with the first scene and continuing until the final curtain of the fourth act, interest is held and tension maintained. It is a mystery play that most startling de-
A. B.
IN OLD NEW YORK
IN OLD NEW YORK
Bru Albert B. Mordacai
Over to the Lafayette theater Monday night, viewed the great Georgia show only show of its kind in the world with 56 people, band and orchestra. Monday matinee, viewed Leopard Harper's review with Billy Higgins and Roscoe C. Cumulus full house, and a first class show. Stopped at the Little Savoy cabaret, who is the big cheese and owner, known to all of us as Flux. The first question that that I had asked from being boiled out, after I had answered yes, then his manager, H. Smith, gave me of his near (and the shrill) next week I will call 125th St. the High Jumpers with Eddie Dale and Leon Harper, St. John's which will be showing at Hertig and Seamons th.ater.
DOUBLED UP
Lton Leon Gray writes that the
theater Shrewpey, La. Ochs in the
held for the second week at the Star
theater. Shrewpey, La. Ochs in the
managers, R. C. Higginbotham,
Chattman, R. C. Higginbotham,
Chattman, Agnes Knox, Ida B. C. Burry,
Katherine Harper, Pauline Stevens and
BOR RUSSELL ILL
Word reaches us in that Bob Russell has played an engagement as the Peacekeeper on account of illness and is now under the care of a specialist. He is confined
Where to Buy OKeh Race Records
A NOTE OR TWO
Seymour and Jeanette are playing the
St. Briar St. Briar St. New York City.
Doc Blair, with the AL G. Fields Minstrels to say, is playing the present in Dixie Four are at the Hipopromotion, Youngstown, Ohio. He is playing engagements with the Jazzoonde Orchestra at St. Joseph, Mo. He is getting his 128 La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. Mary Bradford of Three Dixie Songs, Fine, Address care of Bolinas, 2657 Seventh Ave. New York, N. Y. Crosby and Jackson are on the coast at the Alaczar building, of the Alaczar building, San Francisco, Cal. Hightower, Davis and Hawkins are in Park theater, Dorchester, Mass. Julian Costello, until further notice. He is at 3533 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Ili. Frank Jaxon, with an Ofact on arm, playing half at the Orpheus theater, Sloux City, town. This little show aloud that she is quitting here, this week care of the Frolic theater, Besserman, Ala.
Mary Wilson and her Brown Beauties are playing the week at the American Museum of Natural History.
Dancing Botton is knocking them a twister at Proctor's theater. Albany, N.
Williams and Brown are at last in the East and are getting the theatrs At Apt. 8, 10, and 11. Mason and Zudora are and are dividing it all along the line and are dividing it between Dorchester Quincy, Mass. With the Mamie Smith company, is playing the week at the Mamie Walker Theater, Tampa, Fl. So did Billie Young. Exposition Four are at the Wm. Penn theater, Philadelphia, Pa.
Moss and Frye, kings of the laughter, starred in the Trocher theater, Schemetack, N. Y., and the Trocher theater, Schemetack, N. Y., in Florida, making Tumah, made City, Trilhy, Newberry and Williston with
Miss Tassabec, with Ada Brown and
pierce Sawyer, plays in the
week. Philadelphia. Billy Cumby, with Record Breakers,
with John McCormack, with the
Winged Birds, New York, N. Y.
Sidney Easton, featured with "Talk of the Town," are at the Gayetey theater. Three Eddies, with the Billy Watson show, are at the Lycum, Columbus, Ohio. Slim Thomas writes that Reynold and his team show this season and he warns all those who have signed to be ready for the show. They show the "Hello Rufus" company are playing a double date at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla. They own jazz band, which carries its own jazz band. Tiny Anna Beile Gray, with the Underground group, which carries its own jazz band, week between the Sheridan theater, Pa., and the Keith theater, Jamestown.
Phil and Clarice are featured on a good bill at the St. theater. Atlanta.
Jimmie Cooper's Review is dividing
burgers. Bg. Wheeling. W. Va., and
W. Wheeling.
Dave Marion's show on the Columbia Wheel, in which Leonice Lazzon-Williams plays the role of the week at the Lovie, Dayton, Ohio. Madeline Belt and Rastus Lee, with the help of the talented sent care of the Jeffers theater, Sazin-naw, Mich. The show is going great. Bom Bom Girls Co. is playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Bom Bom Girls Co. Joseph Jones is motoring through the state of Florida and claims to be having Smooth and Smooth arise to shout that they are getting their tickets at 2:29am Sawyer St. Philadelphia, Pa. Russell and Flying Ford played the half at the Aristo Theater, Chicago.
Zacarah White tells the world that the team will be seen with the Virginia minstrels this season. His letter came all way from 412 S. Second St. Waco, Texas, and and many are playing the week at St. Louis. Coop is in Washington. Adelaide, Coop is in Washington. Antia Burh and company are playing the week at the Hipoprometheus theater.
Bob Young is traveling through Florida with the Silas Green show. So is his friend, Cox. He has his cage of the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. Curley Brooks had us shoot it to him at Detroit, Mich. E. Adams, A. Detroit, Mich.
Pretty Flash Vinson, with Chocolate
Melissa, playing the week at Des
Melissa, Iowa.
Jines and Jacqueline have another
guest, the Stroll, Chicago. They travel the
W. M. A. time.
Bobbinan, Robinson, world's
greatest single (that none), is featured
on a recent bill at Keth's hipodrome,
the world's greatest
vaudeville house.
Greene and Trapton Are with Go to
ADDITIONAL NETWORK ON PAGE 2
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
CANCELLED FOR SMUT
NAY NAY NAY
Yellow Gail company, has been the largest company. We only have about seven more weeks in the剧院 before we open our new office. We will be laid out for the Northwest. This company will be managed by Falre Departments manager of Falre Departments Western Vaudeville Manager's association as special member. We join me in sending regards to the entire profession, both in and out of the studio. Steppers and Busby's Minstrels, Ade, Okla., week of Feb. 14.
SEMI-ANNUAL OF T. T. O. B. A.
The semi-annual meeting of the board of the Board of Trustees of T. O. B. A. was held on Thursday, Feb. 5, in the Rosewood Theater in Cincinnati, Ohio, through the courtesy of J. B. Brunner, owner of the Boosevelt Theatre, and the T. O. B. A.
WAXES WROTH
H. Go launne, stage manager and producer for the Maw Kop show, sure to straighten out for calling his complaint of purling. He should go out a circular letter letting all other show when he gets his "producing" cap on so that they will cut it out of their round great peace of mind and at the same time the "exclusive" on everything that either makes up his mind to tack on it or give it the "Go-bye." The last suffering writers lay off.
IDA COX CALLS
Ida Cox, the famous Paramount artiste, who looked like a billion backs in a full-length mink cape, not only honoured a teenage into the Edie Stark fund but fixed our jaw for the week. The hindsome young lady will be in this cage for a couple of weeks taking a rest at her home. Sibs Grand Bird.
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---
J. LAWRENCE CRINER
WILLIAM H. HARRIS
Sterling Young, performer, whose "The Spider" at the Grand theater stamps him one of the most capa-
tious figures in the business. He is a Californian.
"JUNIOR" WRITES
BIG BUSINESS
Nashville, Teen — A keen and almost likeable and how to get it for them characterizes Whitney and Tuts’ “Smarter Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, on Monday, Feb. 10. The following information in a letter sent to W. R. Arnold, director of publicity: Lincoln theater Monday, Feb. 10, to capacity business. Lincoln theater seats, even these not being sufficient to seat the crowd. Had to turn some seats to the crowd. Special opening first half; second half. When Malinda Sings. Miss Edine B. Singer. Miss trio of Harmony girls, received some gifts from her mand and admirers. The following with the company were Hawkins and Joseph Purnell.
M'NEIL HEARD FROM
At last we have located the one
Nell who disappeared from the Xor-
seor- two column several years ago. They
Nell who disappeared from the Xor-
seor- two column several years ago. They
have been in Los Angeles, where they have been
since 1010, and they send regards to
including Nettie Perry, Loretta
Wooden, Leola Wells, Ada Booker,
Bernice Barker, Annabel Whitman, Georgia
Danielle, Virginia Linton, Butterisba
Dudley, Rachel McPhail, Dudley
Dudley, Rachel McPhail takes an
active part in church and social work,
and works in a department store, and the
5-year-old 'Junior' is attending school
already as already reached the second
GETS GOOD NOTICE
Here is what the Vancouver, B. C. Evening Columbian had to say to the crowd at a great coast trip and which is at present getting mad at Alazear theater, "Groby and Jackson, two New York Colored boys who started life and kept the crowd with them every minute," said the punch and all of the songs went over with a bang. Their comedy was ex-
TABOR SENDS FIVE
"7-11" GROSSES $12.450
"Seven-Eleven," the Colored revue, last week, broke all existing records in the history of the theater since last week. It show in its performances, which included a midnight show Friday, grossed $1.2 million. The Olympic has inserted several specialty nights during the week, with being held each Saturday—Variety.
EXPOSES TRIELIN' MEN
Columbia—Eldin Wilson delivers the best pitch in the great expose in the next hit, "Double Crossin' Papa." This song is one of the best in Edith's disposition and it is doubtful Edith's advantage and it benefits advantage. It tells a story too, carries a warning to all "two-twins" who are not sure of the verse she also sings "He's a Mean Man." You look this disc. You just must hear it.
CHAIR PUIRCHASED
Well, we know that all interested Eddie Stafford received his wheel chair late last week. The money just came Eddie Stafford had to have on hand a balance of $5$, which we will issue to Eddie as required from you. We thank you for your thankful to you all and so is the writer. Don't forget about what the good book about "bread cast upon the waters."
LONG LONG GONE
We had a fine letter from Willis Gauze, who is a member of Burkner's Club, the New York Club, Mr. Conla. It came from Rotoran, New Zealand, and wound up by Gauze shake a bottle of Scotch in our face. We would come to come back some day, and then—
"THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME"
E. B. DUDLEY. Manager
530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH.
YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS
SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK
ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD
Memphis, Tenn.—At this writing Bob Rodgers and his house nightly. One of the beat revival ever assembled in this house, with all the other members, also Robinson and Mack, a team every one knows, Roykins and Boykin, Rodgers and the wonderful dancers, Rodgers and Rodgers has been on the sleek list since the Monday matinee. Dr. Hickman ordered Rodgers to play for the days. For the week of Feb. 16 Bob will produce one of his old shows. "Twenty
Forto, to mention in last week's re-
lection, Sandy Burns. Prew now belongs to
Anthony P. the lodge No. 315, George Wilt-
shire has taken more degrees. A lodge
George and Inez Wiltshire closed, with
the Sandy Burns company and
home. Inez Anderson, home.
Ida Anderson, write, we can know
you are and your bunch can get
them. Thelma Bastley, the cashier at the
company, James (Pat) Carroll.
THE WASHINGTON
Indianapolis, inl.—Lonnie Fisher and his company again, but with a much better offering. He was able to be a better show in every respect what we saw the first week, when it only took a few minutes to do when he wants to. I don't know whether or not my little review had anything to do with work, work hard, as he did himself. And the results were that the audiences were have not been for some time by a comedy show. The orchestra that I played must have made that piano, for there wasn't a thing about it that he wanted. He himself a musician, doubled in the orchestra. He was funnier than I have ever seen, and the fine into convulsions. Lonnie's lines were not only jammed full of the noise of notting it, over in the right manner
"BROADWAY RASTUS"
Miss Aurora Greeley, the dalyty little ingenee, is one of the outstanding female artists in the breed that, only a year and a half ago Miss Greelya was a chorus girl with her pressed were the managers with her work that they soon promoted her to stardom. The critics count the counsellor as unanimous in their praise of this young artist.
Lloyd Mitchell has purchased a beautiful book to be back in New York; so look out for the Shell of Harlem. Mitchell, formerly of the "Broadway Rastus company, whose number of the company with a house apart from the company were, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil River, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony is a wonderful hostess.
Coei Riveri presented his wife, Flo
Riveri, a graduate of the University
on her 20th birthday last Thursday.
CHARLIE EXPOSTULATES
Seems as if everybody has a kick coming late. Hey, we have Charlie and Henry Coleman out using "Serratch My Back Pal Of Mine." that enlightenment idea and predicts that trouble will come to anyone piratizing the movie. He is at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. He writes that he was on the same bill with Willie Toosweet, Joe Bryrd, Billy Hunters and Dusty Murray last week.
KEEP YOUR FEET
Teddy Smith, the dancer who made the step called "knee drop" famous, has been a regular letter received from him last week. Teddy cracked a shin bone and was hospitalized in Baltimore, where he is recovering and getting his at 1125 Penn-droppers' to do their dancing with their feet, and offers thanks to Collins and Collins, Green and Batee, Clark and Clark, and showed real friendship for him in his hours of trouble. He asks that Bossy not belong to the above address.
"BLACK HEARSE BLUES"
Alzex... there is no use thinking other than the front rank of record artists and on Alax No. 17093 she demonstrates it before you with which she scores in this instance is "Black Hearse Blues," and with the work of art, despite the somber title. It gets you from the start, and with this perfect combination you find perfect a combination as was ever disliked. The Choo Choo Jazzers furnish the instrumental end of it. You
BREAK your jumps going
East, West, North or South.
The only large house
in the neighborhood, snappy
shows. Flat or percentage.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
REVIEW
J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON AND BAND
Reviewed Thursday evening, Feb. 5.
The band is Colored Jazz band with two dancers. Setting - in full stage. Time - 28
Johnson is one of the clearest Colored entertainers in big-time vaudeville only lost six weeks in the last six years. This new act is made up of a jazz orchestra composed of men and him. Johnson is seated at the piano when the drop rises and the hand slings "All are a song." The dancers are aung, in which these follows bring out some sweet harmony. Lighting the dancers are on and doing a Charleston with such aliquotry that they take the team is as angular as can be. What with his spins and shakes that are done in a response that immediately enders him to the crowd. The girl is attracts knows this type of stepping perfectly.
The dancers buzz off for a second, but the number, played by the band. This time they are after jazz and they how they catch him firmly fixed with the audience.
The girl comes on for "I know My Name," and she sings the song delicately the feminine wives and how she loves her lover. The band then plays a melody of popular pieces that gimap applaud. The band then sings the articulation of jazz is somewhat different than other bands today, this outfit showed a lot of skill. They featured the trombone mostly while the saxophone cut in on a large bass. The player comes in for a little byplay with Johnson. He is relieved at the plains, making a round among his players, making each other the instrument a little more emphatically.
The next is the dancers' conception of the role of body tubing and falls for the girl that registered well. The band has been able to adapt it, it was noticeable that now that they have more pop wiped into the playing, "Tea for Two." That melody that has been played in the entertainment-day music lovers, was the next piece by the orchestra. It ripped up the band, which were blended to the delight of all who listened. It was for a finale, but the band played another air and the boy came on to another new development of the charm. The act lasted 26 minutes and could be heard his audience. A cleverly ranged turn. It appears that they have experience together, will rate A-1. The only suggestion we have to offer is that they should be the numbers—G. V. W. in "Billboard."
PERRY WRITES HITS
Perry Bradford, whose publishing company, City, publishes all the songs he hits, writes for the record makers, declares that Columbia No. 14654, on which "My Man" and "When I Got My Double-Crossin' Daddy Told" are recorded, is his album. Wilson peeks her onions to the accompaniment of the Original Jazz Hounds on the record but if you want the music, he puts Perry a line. He gives rapid services.
DONAGHEY'S VIEWPOINT
The following, written by Frederick Grassi for the Chicago Daily Tribune, appeared in that newspaper some days ago: The all-Nero plays are not doing so well in the league, it is now planned to save the pieces by turning them intact into the two-a-day jargon for special attraction. Shuffle Along, whose success in New York four seasons ago started the new fad for jargon, has not been duplicated as a success.
SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME
Four Consecutive WeeksGuaranteed
BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY
Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater
IDA SHEFTELL DIVORGED
Detroit, Mich.-Joe Sheftell, whose
wood gardens for several weeks, is
reported to have been granted a divorce
from his wife, Carol Wood Gardens for
the profession and said to be
residing in New York city. The Sheftell
opening in Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 21.
LIKED GONZELL'S SHOW
Prof. E. L. Lee, master mystic, who gets his at 658 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Co. which he calls the once over in Michigan a short time ago, is the foe's ear-lobiles. The professor sure does. He knows we are every week. That accounts for it.
our
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the town a-wearing out yourself
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OREEN Sara Martin
8183-ADAM AND EYE
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1130-HE'S THE CAUSE OF ME BE-
10 in. ING BLUES
15c LET MY MAN ALONE BLUES
Sipple Wallace
1130-BASS GLARINET BLUES
10 in. Fox Trot
15c MEDDLIN WITH THE BLUES
Fox Trot
Harlem Trio
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SING 'EM BESSIE!
"CAUSE THEY SOUND GOOD TO ME"
Columbia Record No. 14052-D—"Follow the Deal On Down" and "Sinful Blues" under his Briggs Smith.
D.-"Follow the Deal On Down" and "Sinful Blues," sung by Bessie Smith.
D.-"Double Crossin' Papa" and "He's a Mean Mean Man" sung by Eldin Wilson, played by Billy Powler's Gang.
D.-"Hateful Blues" and "Frankie Blues."
D.-"I Ain't Skewed of Work" and "Dark-town Camp Meeting."
D.-"Alabam Blues" and "Happy Boy Blues."
MMA DEALER AT 75 CENTS EACH
are published in sheet music form by ADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO.
SEVY YORK, N. Y.
Columbia Record No. 14023-D—"Hateful Blues" and "Frankie Blues."
Columbia Record No. 14008-D—"I Ain't Skeered of Work" and "Dark-
town Camp Meeting."
Columbia Record No. 14012-D—"Alabam Blues" and "Happy Boy Blues."
AT ANY COLUMBIA DEALER AT 75 CENTS EACH
All these numbers are published in sheet music form by
SUNSET FOUR
Hello Old Pal: Spokane Wash.
end of our tour every day and will soon
be on the Stroll. Today is Tuesday
leave here for Missoula. Mont. We
have to catch a quick train Wednesday
day night, and quite a nice time in
Spokane. You see we had four days
lays-off before we were meeting some of our
old-time friends. One was J. Ed. Hood,
hasso, and another with me in Phil R. Miller's Hotest Coon in Dixie Co. in 1904. This is the first time he has been in the proprietor of the Acme Ants, corner of Pine and Spruce, two blocks from place to站. From Duluth, Minn. we play Minneapolis the week of March and will play at the Kedeke theater, Chicago, March 17-19-20-21. We all send our best wishes, also to a friend. Tour, Sunset Four Unit Road Show S.
PERRY AND COVAN
Perry and Covan are playing the chessier, M. H. Here is something an eastern paper had had to say of the last week. "Perry and Covan are two of the most popular time. They have loads of pop and popular sort that appeals to every one."
JENNIF DONATES
Jennie B. Hillman, the famous consumer and former 130th Street, New York City, sent in a dollar to help the relief organization. The donation, which was accompanied by a characteristically fine letter, last week too late for publication.
ACTS and COMPANIES
Address All Communications To
HARRIS' TEMPLE THEATER
O. J. HARRIS, Manager
E. 55th and Central Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
---
---
Black Hand Blues and Ske~Da~De Memphis Julia Davis
Paramount
[Including Black Swan]
The Popular Race Record
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
New York Recording Laboratories
12 Paramount Blvd.
Port Washington, Wis.
Send me the records
I've checked below, 75 cents each C. O. D.
12248 ( ) 12236 ( ) 12035 ( )
12242 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12073 ( )
12243 ( ) 12247 ( ) 12217 ( )
Check the ones you want. 12252 ( ) 20364 ( ) 12234 ( )
12245 ( ) 12241 ( )
Name (Please print your name)
Address
City
Black
"I'll never bother another woman's man as long as I live!"
Para Including The Popu
second recognition because it is the first business was great, showing engagement was demanded by the ticket buyers. The famously good contract were on the job with a nice little party and Lilly Lilie entertained several members of the company in an elaborate Florida. Florida was just as beautiful.
Beauties have been Week of Feb. John Runnels presents of the round baby boy Walter Mason Oscar Mortlain Montgomery to a draw at the Friday night. Ed Squires of New York, but is convains Joe Norton is in attendance.
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
COY COGITATES
COY COGITATES
Motion Picture News
SILAS GREEN SHOW
By D. IRELAND THOMAS
(Theatrehonesty paper and Mo-
tionary)
he was sick or anyone in Palatine, my old home town, and my second reception was the first, business was great, showing that a return engagement ended by the ticket buyers. The famous (osgood Hros were on the job with the company and Mrs. Ella Hill entertained several members of the estate way. Sanford, Florida was just as
Some time ago I received several letter
issues in New Orleans for not offering
their services.
Cruz Herder
the LA fayette
Players to the
white people in
the night rambles
Some better
protecting against
the management of the theater for
selling a vanance
the chance to show
the white people
in the dramatic art as well as in
comedy or, to
use the
we were capable
of doing better
stage than making
fools of our-
JOHN H.
Coy Harndon
big on the return as it was when we first play the game. The Silas Green show is not lot in the box and is the only show that can use that lot, having not only been refused to other shows but to traveling churches, exshow presents and a generous doctor in Sanford, and Mr. Brock, the prominent tailor, gave a wonderful dinner in honor of Mr. Collier, owner of the show. Hennetta Collier, the show's owner, that goes to make up a real affair was there. Lonnie Johnson, who owns one of the most modern and up-to-date churches in the country, while in Lakeland, gave the members of the Silas Green company the treat of their lives. While at Barton, he met a new pedan, mounted from behind the show a little visit that wasn't so much of a surprise, the acting shifter is where the real kick came in. It was when he had shaking hands with old pedan, getting a real laugh at "Silas stirs," that it was too cold for the red lemonade but we had the old chacker jack and candy on the job, he promises to spend a day at the Adah Booker, leading lady of the company, has been on the sick list. Milford Scott jumped into the harness and alighted on the job, he promises to spend a day at the old race horse she came under the winner. Eyviel White, the blue singer, has been on the sick list for a conduction, he has Uncle Samuel Augusta Cohen, the playwright in fact there are plenty of colds as the sun doesn't shine on the west coast as warm as it does on the east coast.
D. Ireland Thomas stage than make tools of ourselfs. News comes were offered in a special show to the white people of Chattanooga. Tenn. by Sam Reeving at his daily papers, the crowds that attended and the applause the players received from the white patrons, the show went over big. Sam Reeving took a great lot of criticism from the whites. But he took the chance and won. He gave us the chance that we were longing for, and Reeving should go down in history for this first great chance. This, I hope, will be one of the noticeable actions for the point I want to make is that Mr. Reeving is a Jew, and the performer should remember this when those who do always fighting about what we have done for you or what they will do for you. When the time comes for action or for a decision between the two, we will come up about the doubt and you will not go wrong. Charles P. McClane, manager of the Royal theater at Philadelphia, is a very time to eat, sleep or to answer letters.
To Mrs. Irene Mason, 321 S. Brunna
of the type desired by the producer, the
only requirement should be common
Prof. E. Hawk, the pioneer travel-
ing exhibitor, advises that mail will
be addressed to 1029 Nebraska Ave, Tampa, Fl.
S. L. Lockett replaced Percy Taylor
manager of the Crystal theater at
Auburn.
Amos Gilliard Blind
Arthur Nathews of Durham, N. C., a student of the great Watkine, is now manager of the Dunbar and Star theater. Ar Savannah, Ga.
The Race theater at Laurel, Miss. is
open. The management deserves
Race pictures.
Professor Lewis, better known as the tourist operator, is now behind the Simplex machines at the Star theater, where he can use two more operators who can pass the examination.
Professor Henderson, traveling extra far, used to be and that it is very hard to get any money down that way this season. How can be, when Professor Hawk got there first and got all the money. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, St. Charles, C.
BROWN AND SINGLETON
We had a letter from the well-known team, Brown and Sinleton. They have a field temporarily, and going well. They speak with pleasure of their tour of the United States, and their business relations with S. H. Dudley, San Brevin and other officials of the big circuit. Mai will reach them of aid by 1741 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
GAINES BOOKED
Gams Brothers, comedy actresses and
over the Keith and Joel times through
their New York and Grant, Jack Strum
and the past week at Freezer,
L. K.
Hand Bl
and
ke~Da~De
Memphis Julia
NO SIR! You just can't help but get a kick out of this
ord when you hear Memphis Julia Davis put over "Bl
"Ske-Da-De". This is the record everybody is talkin
Memphis Julia is a riot when you hear her sing:
"Black hand letters come from all over
It's all on account of taking one tri
Just drop in at a Paramount dealer's and hear this record
other side is another knock-out—"Ske-Da-De" (you know
companiments are by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenade
Paramount—First with the Latest
NO SIR! You just can't help but get a kick out of this new Paramount Record when you hear Memphis Julia Davis put over "Black Hand Blues" and "Ske-Da-De". This is the record everybody is talking about you'll say Memphis Julia is a riot when you hear her sing:
"Black hand letters come from all over the land. It's all on account of taking one trifling man."
Just drop in at a Paramount dealer's and hear this record No.12248. On the other side is another knock-out "Ske-Da-De" (you know what it means!) Accompaniments are by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders.
Paramount—First with the Latest and Best!
12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-De, Memphis Julia Davis.
12242—Booze and Blues and Toad Frog Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band.
12243—Down By the River Blues and Don't Dog Me 'Round, Sodarisa Miller.
12236—Salty Dog Blues and Salt Lake City Blues, "Papa" Charley Jackson.
THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATO
12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON
mount
Black Swan]
REG. U.S. PAT. OF
lar Race Reco
including Black popular
TEXAS TATTLES
By Watt D. James
Dallas. Tex.-Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties hold the boards at the Ella B. Moore theater week of Feb. 9, and she has a hot show, full of comedy, fast-paced music and costumes, the best show the Brown Beauties have ever brought to Dallas. Week of Feb. 16, Henry R. Dixon and Jimmy Girlls and jazz band is the attraction.
Tim Owaley
John Runnels and wife, Mrs. Ida Belle Runnels, of this city, have a fine 10 round halcyon hoy.
Oscar Mortimer, of Canada, and Battling Monroe, of Omaha, went 10 rounds to a draw at the Ella B. Moore theater Friday night.
Theaters of Dallas, Texas, late of New York, has been on the sick list but is convalescing.
Joe Norton is in the city as vet, and is producing a amateur minstrel to be shown at the Ella B. Moore theater here.
Mrs. Harrison Blackburn is not resting so well at this writing.
ing so well at this writing
with his father and his proteges
Edgar Pace, are now father and son-in-law respectfully, luck comes to he who waits.
Bishop Allen, formerly manager of the Orange cake, has opened a new New Swan cake and says that he will the best of edibles in town.
THE KOPPIN
Detroit, Mich.-Ida Anderson and her players are held over for another week and are presenting "Why Wives Go to Work" in which Miss Anderson does some great work. She is perfectly supported by Charles Olden, Wm. Babe Townsend, Idaho Anderson, Rupert Marks and Helen Welle. Williams and Brown are playing dates in and around the town. Walker and Brown are filling a long line of players. "T-11," the only Racial burlesque show on the Columbia Wheel, is creating a sensation at the Gavety. A musical comedy production, is playing a successful engagement at the Palace theater. DeLoach and Corbin and Gaston and Parker are playing engagements in and around the city.-H. D. Garnett, re-
RETURN OF THE PLAYERS
W. B. Arnold
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 14.—(Special to the Defender.) An announcement has been sent from Sam E. Reevin, manager of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. Moore, following the announcement popular Lafayette players, with Chas Moore, Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson, will return to the Bjou. Nashville, Tenn., on Monday, Feb. 23, and will present the opening performance of Wiltie, another new play selected by manager Moore. The Lafayette players, on their last visit to Nashville, broke in records for house being sold out by the time the curtain was scheduled to go up at 8:13 p.m. Reports coming in from various cities where the company has been booked, reports a splendid run of busi-
CHARLIE JOHNSON
Late of' Johnson and Dean, With Greater Harvey Nigelski
Greater Harvey Minstrels
Kingston, Ont.—When Charlie Johnson started the jokes rolling, everybody settled back for a good evening of entertainment of the show was wherever Charlie happened to be, regardless of who had the center for the show was at the interlocutor, Charles Johnson, whose dance in "Cake-Walking Babies From a marvel of lightness and acrobatics
THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES
11 PARAMOUNT BUILDING
PORT WASHINGTON, WI.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
12252 — Jealous Hearted,
Blues and See See Rider
Blues, "Ma" Rainey.
12245 — Choo Choo Blues and
Ride Jockey Ride, Trixie
Smith and Har Down-
Home Syncpators.
THE GEORGIAS
manager of the Georgia Minstrels decades ago and at one time owner and Fikkins, joined us at Waynoka, to become manager of the Georgia forsakes as Mr. Hockwald, has been forced to take a rest, as he has been in the harness for five or more years, gives him proper rest. All of us will miss Mr. Hockwald, as he is a good manager as we are. His kins will look after us in the proper way, which we believe he will from his shows. Tim E. Owleya.
Dear Tony: My week's visit home
ends with a celebration of
the holidays and with the big day to
visit the museum.
ainstrel, bound, arrived in St. Louis at 7:33 a.m. and Blake died several familiar faces among the Sislee and Blake Woods and Diesel; waiting to catch the Wabash the pleasure of riding on the same train as far as Exeter Junction. I said "Hello" to Noble Sislee and was with E. Blake by my old-time friend.
MRS. TAYLOR DEAD
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, aged 73, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. M. Davis, on Monday morning, Feb. 16, after several years' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Davis comprised the famous vaudeville team Davis, who had big-time circuits a few years ago. Sam Davis is at present in California and is of the team of Davis and McCarrer, having been a member for 14 years, having come here from Wheeling. W Va., where she had lived practically all her lifetime and where she was a distant relatives. The funeral was held on the home on Thursday morning.
SIPPIE TELLS IT
OKek—"He's the Cause of My Being Blue" is the story told in her own words. She adds just one more hit to the list of successes recorded by Sipple Wallace, Entertainment." Sipple is a whang, and she does her "whangest" on No. 2. She looses a poor one, and the fact that on the reverse side of the same disc she sings is "Alan Alone" blues makes her quite good, while. Go get it when the going is good.
ROUTE OF GEORGIAS
A letter from Talking Timothy Owley, stage manager, producer and featured comedian with the Famous Georgetown Wald, the owner, is resting a bk and Ernest C. Fellins, well known to the show world, is managing the outfit, by the company, Hodrobs Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams and Prescott, Ariz.
DUSTY HOPS CONTRACT
Joe Carmouche, whose "We Got It" song was the hit of the 1980s homa, writes that "Dusty" Fletcher, who had a contract lasting until May 1981, was the first framed telegram as an excuse. Joe says that Troy Brown did the same job, ageing, leaving a trunk full of clothes.
MOTHER INOJIRES
Mary. Mrs. Harville. 1403 Winchester St., Baltimore, Md., is trying to learn the present whereabouts of her daughter, known on the stage as Bobby. She is a graduate of the company at one time and was recently reported dead. Her original name is Minnie Harville. Somebody who knows please write the mother at once.
CHARLES HAS MOVED
Charles Anderson has moved to 37 E. First St., second floor, Chicago, where he is the city's chief officer of the profession, Give him the once-over when you hit the Windy city. Hartgraves and Alphonso are at the Wall theater, Tremont, Neb
12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut(hear the mad, wicked clarinet)Jimie O'Bryant and his Washboard Band.
12247—West Indies Blues and Go Long Mule, by "Ukulele Bob" Williams.
12034—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Houn' Blues, Clarinet solos by Boyd Senter.
12241—Barnum's Steam Calliope and Didn't He Ramble, a great novelty record by the Sunset Four.
ORATORIES
WASHINGTON, WIS.
nt
AT. OFF.
cord
Add
City____
WASHINGTON DOPE
WASHINGTON DOPE
BY COOP
Washington, D.C., Feb. 20.—The acts and companies booked out of the Dudley theater, Seals and Mitchell company, Palacca theater, Norfolk, Va.; Anita Bush company, Hipodrome, Richmond, a. a. a.; Gloria Gladstone, Gloria Colonial theater, Newport News, Va.; Billie McLauren company, Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va.; Davenport and Scott, Davenport and others, Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md.; Slimmons and Simmons, Hipodrome theater, Danville, Va.; and the actors of the Lincoln theater acts playing local houses appear on Washington page.
JAMES BROWN DEAD
JAMES BROWN DEAD
James Brown died here Thursday, Feb. 5 at 1208 Sixth St. and was buried Monday. Feb. 9 at 1208 Sixth St. C. A. U., and other members of the organization donated a beautiful floral offering. Brown was assisted in his burial by his son, who may be remembered as having been with Henderson Smith's Ten Dark. He said that he was the son of the doorman at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn.
SEEN AND HEARD
Frank Beltony the house, with Dad Jake the car, and the bank town, looking like the Bank of Bunker
UNCLE DUD BACK
S. H. Dudley, vice president of the T. O. B., a circuit and general manager of the C. A. U., is back in the theater where he was called to attend a meeting of the heads of the T. O. B. A., which was held in the offices of the Roosevelt theater and with the officials, assemblied were the apparent congestion in bookings and many other things of importance that warrant the gathering at the theater, according to Mr. Dudley, time would not permit of their thrashing out all matters suggested by the members, but he was not so interested in gathering from the Cincinnati meeting that good results might be derived from the Chicago meeting in March, when the heads of the theater were there. The meeting at the Cincinnati meeting were Sam E. Reevin, Milton Starr, C. H. Dougley, -Charles Turpin, W. S. Scales, H. J. Hurrey, A. Barrasso, Martin Klein, A. J. Brunner.
Jim Vaughn of Conner & Vaughn, inc., is conducting an orchestra at Albany, N. Y. Mall. 62 854
Jerry Martin and his Wonders, with
Jerry Martin and his Wonders, is playing the week
at Verzo.
MEMPHIS
JULIA DAVIS
—right from Memphis, the home of them Blues. Julia is now an exclusive Paramount star. She has been a vaudeville favorite for years. She won the Memphis Blues Singing Contest—and in Memphis they sure do sing 'em.
Race's Best Spirituals
12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette.
12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers.
12217—Execkiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette.
12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette.
Send no Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount
Records you want, order direct from us with the coupon below. Just check the ones you want. They will be sent at once, 75 cents, each, plus a few pennies delivery charge. SEND NO MONEY—ONLY THE COUPON.
T. O. B. A.
(Theater Owners' Booking Association)
ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS
Communicate with the
T. O. B. A.
Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn.
S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. Q.
MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill.
MAIL RADIO
NEW BLUES
New York.—The Melody Music company has just released a new song from the blues composer, entitled "Trombone Blues." The number was recently tried in waudeville throughout Brooklyn by the band, which is now being featured nightly at the Roseland, 51st St. and Broadway, in New York. The band is now being featured nightly at the Club Jellette is also using the tune. So successful has the little plugging on the song, the band decided medially decided to launch one of the biggest campaigns on this number ever afforded a blues song. Several of the tunes that the band has already recorded the tune.
PART 1—PAGE 7
Spirituals
You're Gonna Move this Wicked
Searching In and That Old-Time Singers.
Crying Holy Unto The Lord,
Build Right on Dat Shore.
If your dealer hasn't the Paramount from us with ones you want.
each, plus
SEND NO
The New York Recording Laboratories
12 Paramount Bldg.
Port Washington, Wis.
Send me the records I've checked below, 75 cents each C. O. D.
12236 ( ) 12035 ( )
12246 ( ) 12073 ( )
12247 ( ) 12217 ( )
20364 ( ) 12234 ( )
12241 ( )
COOP'S CHATTER
COOP'S CHATTER
BY THE WAY
Study is the main route to success.
Seek not pay for every constructive effort.
A good spender is a fellow who knows how to buy.
Cooking is not half as hard as leaving a clear path.
The practicing of craftsmanship serves oftimes to keep one out of trouble.
Though a good thief to use smile can oftimes be used in the wrong place.
Tis more benevolent than the ask and learn than pose and remain
A good spender is a fellow who knows of to do it. Gaining a point is not half as hard as leaving a clean place. The practicing of concentration serves oftimes to keep one out of trouble. Though a good thing to use, a single cut oftimes is used in the wrong place. It is more beneficial to ask and learn than pose and remain ignorant. Jack Cooper, much careless, like a bunch of keys, provokes a worry when thrown around carelessly. There is no fool like the fool who is ignorant of what that he is a fool, but continues to be one. Speaking of liberty, it is a wonderful thing when merited, but dangerous when taken. A single track mind when headed in the right direction is much better than a double track one headed nowhere. Using the name of another to gain a point is the theft, especially if we fall short of the point.
Care should be taken when an attorney is made to play on someone's attention. We need a federated party present who has facts. We feel quite sure that there will be another and still another all-Race production on the burlesque wheel soon on the same stage again that conduct will bring it about. When people who condemn theatrical people as a whole learn that people in the audience more to bring about harmony between them and any other element they may change their mind a trifle at least. Why do we constantly say to a merchant that we want to be too high: "Till be right back?" We will ever that our money is ours and that this is a free country as far as the making of a purchase is concerned." The thing that is to say: "No, thank you," and go about our business. He will respect us and appreciate our frankness. Then, too, and brand them him again on a business deal and lies are never forcetted by business men.
List—
Telling lies does bring but grief. And brand them him again in a business deal and lies are never forcetted by business men.
Chicago Idefender 1309 U St.
GIRLS REPLY
"The chorus girls of the Melody Lane Girls show, who Roscoe Montey says, that what it took to chase a respectable flock of chickens off his show he meant by that. Can anybody tell us? Send answers to "Last Word." Dent
B. A.
(Booking Association)
and THEATER MANAGERS
with the
B. A.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
4 Volunteer Life Blds., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Street, N. W., Washington, D. Q.
p. 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill.
计
BLACK HEARSE
BLUES
by
SUSIE SMITH
AJAX 17093
17093—Black Hearse Blues and Scandal Blues by Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers.
Susie Smith tells the funeral man to keep away from her door—and does she do it well? We'll say she does!
17091—Funny Feelin' Blues and Spread Yo' Stuff, special clarinet jazz by Bob Fuller.
A low-down dance record by Bob Fuller, the clarinet jazz king. Bob certainly "spreads his stuff" in great style.
17050—Strange Man and Foolish Woman's Blues, Helen Gross and Choo Choo Jazzers.
17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas Blues Destroyers.
17086—Bitter Feelin' Blues, Helen Gross, and Nobody Knows How I Feel, Susie Smith with the Choo Choo Jazzers.
17075—Graveyard Bound Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers.
Ajax Record Distributors Co., 208 N. 17th St., St. Louis, Mo.
or
WAGNER BROS., 611 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La.
or
J. L. AUSBAN, 327 N. 17th Street, Birmingham, Ala.
or
AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill.
PART 1-PAGE 8
:
Pooria, Ill.—The Weather man has been fooling us with a lot of weather tips, but he changed the subject and went back to the cold one. Only a few of us have been able to handle the old rag and carry joy for the outdoor pleasure seekers. in making it easier to hang on the bunch at the "Cat's Eye" where I found Arthur Anderson serving the food on the bunch about the W, G, W. there I also found Kid Baker dusting the old wheel and
Hapay Kimhall wants to hear from
Buffalo Brooklyn, address 226 Buffalo
Brooklyn, 212-622-2262
CARMOUCHE & MITCHELL'S "WE GOT IT" COMPANY
Performers and Jazz Musicians, Comedian and Chorus Girls. State lowest salary. Apply immediately. Send telegram to
JOE CARMOUCHE
Dixie Theater, Tulsa, Okla.
Sledge and Sledge Co. 10 showfolds the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Beatrice Brown had been sent to the Guild of the Arts to help OKC Kid Brown, manager of Brown's rehearsal space, prepare the bad weather. The show is playing the week at the Dreamland in the Guild of the Arts. Skeet Terry, Johnnie Burke, Woodlow and Woodlow, Bertha Johnson and Woodlow, Dorothy Blakemore had hers scare of the Frolic theater, Birmingham,
Mabel Whitman is rusticating at Hot Springs, steaming out at the Friant Temple.
Alex and Edna Tolliver had their
sent care of the Dunkin' theater, Spartan
Lansburg, S. C.
Bakers and Gang are playing the week at the loosestel theater, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dusty Cunningham is with the Shuffle and Song Co. and says that mall in at 630 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Quinibard Miller writes that his will be received at Oakland theater, Bartlesville, Oka. He had his forwarded to 2202 Clark St. Osman, Neb.
Jones and Chatman, with Broadway Scandals Co., playing a two weeks engagement at the Star theater, Shreveport. Dusty Murray is managing the Hollywood review, playing the week at the Star theater, Shreveport, Md. Charlie
Velmer Mason wants to hear from Jimmie Harrison, Rollin Smith and Springfield, Mall, 524 N. 12th St. Springfield, Ill. W. C. Stewart will act as land and next season, according to a letter received from him from Poorea, Ill. Iabelle Miller had her's sent care of the hotel, 2223 Market St., Louis, Mo.
J. Frank Theater is playing traps at the Colonial theater and asks that we send Samantha to the house with the book until that state what town. Can you tell it?
Brown and Marguerite are with
buffalo horse, Youngstown,
Ohio, the first half,
Jefferson and Kennamon Co. is play-
mate at the Star Shreveport, La.
www.starshreveport.com
Doe Blair, with the Al G. Field's miniature plays to at all stands. This week, Wilmington, Del., and then straight to Honest J. Auriemme, late chef with the famous Georgia minstrels, has quit the game and will go in business in St. Louis. Norma Thomas wants us to be his valentine. There must be some missteps, and they may be Norma not hold for the wrong jug. Leonard Budd Wilson, musician, is leaving. He is rehearsing a jazz band and himself and wife, Bobby, are getting their interstate W. W. New York City, care of Interstate W. W. Sid Easton, featured with the Tallie Lequene Wheel, is playing the week at the Gayette theater, Rochester, N. Y. A stuff stuff, are adding to the bank roll at the Victory theater, Greenfield, Jasna, present half at the Hilco theater, Orange, N. Y. A stuff stuff are playing the present week at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas. Norma Jordan are playing the present week at the Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas. Norma Jordan are playing the present week at the Jeffers Strand theater, Saginaw, Mich. Harris and Holley are dividing the between Grand Island and Beverly, W. W.
AJAX The Quality Race Record
A NOTE OR TWO
William Sellman and company are the starater, Tulsa, Okla. Homer Hubbard is no longer connected with this group, but his sons sent to 1612 Robertson Island, East Youngstown, Ohio. She is entertaining and seldom, if ever, with friends, in and out. Clinton Fletcher, comedian with Goncalo Almeida in the colonial theater, Detroit, Mich. Adela Fletcher is pianist at the Booker T. Davis Theater, Annie Johnson Knickerbocker girls company, with String Beans, Prince, Holmes, Odessa Howard, Gertrude McCoy, Nellie Williams, Hostress Payne and others, are playing the week at Newport News, New York. William McCroes and five other members of the Whitman group, visited Cave City, Ky., and watched the rescue of the Roosevelt, Chicago, Ohio. Brooks and Powers are doing their work at the National theater, New York City. Gerty Miller trio are playing the week at the Emory theater, Providence, Clifford and Bailey are at the Broadway, Simmons and Warfield, working again as a team, are splitting the week between the La Salle theater, La Salle, Ohio.
J. H. Rutledge is drumming at the Calloway hotel, Calloway hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa. He write that he was tired of having around Nashville, Ohio. We can't cool him for Green and Burnett open at the Reed theater, Detroit, Mileh. on Monday.
single at the Globe, Cleveland, Ohio.
Leonard Harper's Review is working in
New York, where he is a Sesame Street &
Sesamons's 125th St. theater, New
york city.
Rounded by, with J. Dessmon,
Johnson, staged by Frank Montgomery,
opens at the Lafayette, New city,
soon. Abbie Mitchell, Brown and Brown,
will be in the cast. Billy Hugkua
will be in the cast.
Billy E. Jones wants to hear from a second tenor and a harbore for quarrel at 42 Lenox Ave., New York city. Andrew Tribble of Connell, Tribble &aughn, Inc., is playing dates in and Mich. Mall, 550 E. Montcalm St.
Billy E. Jones broadcast and had to
be at Newark, N. J., last week.
Jim and Jack were a big hit at the
Sunset Four are headed East and are
playing the following towns in Montana
Falls, Falls, Holoca, Rozenman and
Rollins.
Florence Mills and her "Dixie to Broadway" company are on their sixth week of a successful run at Lyle theatrical. Long and Jackson are dividing the week between Jamestown and Lowdown. Mont., and going great.
HEAR
BLU
by
SUSIE
AJAX 17
17092—De Clouds Are Gwine to R
Rain No Mo', Josie Miles will
All new verses, "specially wi
a real "blues" singer, and the
17094—I Wonder What's Become e
Consolation, sung by Joseph
Jazzers.
Another popular hit by a re
time number, "Consolation.
17081—Meat-Man Pete by Susie Sm
Henderson, both with Choo
17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues a
Clarinet Jazz Special by Bo
17067—Grap Shooting Blues and D
and the Choo Choo Jazzers
17080—A to Z Blues and I'm Don
Miles and Billy Higgins and
17071—Bloody Razor Blues and N
the Choo Choo Jazzers.
17072—Louisville Blues and Temp
Five. This is a red-hot da
All AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each.
The Quality R
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
Billy Arnle has signed a 35-week contract with Minneapolis, Mall, Mad, Birmingham, Ala., Jackson and Taylor, with headquartered dates in and around that village. Leola B. Grant writes that she is ready to leave, but you will have to wait it North.
Faithful Visha Wilson is traveling with the 7-11 company on the Columbia River to attend the Gayeey theater, Detroit, Mich. Hilly Warford, I纬ield, says, blue St. W. Washington, D. C. Sarah Brown is entertaining at the 2012 Gayeey theater at 129 St. Gaul St, Savannah, G. C. Walter Askow, in durance, she wants to see the Whitman show, Address Retrieve State Farm, Snipe, exept the Whitman show, says send it to 518 W. Ninth St, Sloux Harry Carle, formerly of Dancing Earls, has retired from the show bovine newspaper at Fairmount, Minn. Dik Abrams, now living on the coast, getting his at 1796 Seventh St, Oakland.
James Ison is doing his stuff this week at the theater, Norfolk, Yak. J. Q. Lindsay, writing from 555 W. 11th Street, address of Midway cabaret, Winnipeg, Man, where he hears that A. L. Driver is sitting. Mountain Lake, recovering from the giraffe, is taking his medicine at 1000 Wyoming St., cure of Fulton, Richmond, James Ross is working the week at Mill to 905 Wilkin St., Bremen, Texas. Smooth and Smooth write that they are getting theirs at 2233 Fitzwater St., James Ross is working the world that she is getting her this week at Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. She is getting her this week at getting theirs at 2 A. St. Charleston, S. C. "Follow Me" is playing the week at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Lee Langster, with Robb's Syncapo, Milwaukee, Ws. James McGarr and his famous Ragtime performer at 473 Eighth St., Prothee theater, Birmingham, Ala. Gene Boll and partner are at the pocket Washington theater, St. Louis. William Sledge and his New Orleans theater, St. Louis. Playing the week at Fort Worth, Texas.
Jines and Jacqueline are having a
dinner at the California
1622 Essex St., Los Angeles, CA.
Sissie and Blink with their Chocolate
Dessert, playing the week at
Orange Beach.
Kid Red, manager of the Grand at two weeks, engaged in two weeks' engagement of the hard-tack Johnson company was a fine success. Harris' Hills and Bits, with John Gertrude managing, is on the Gis Gun theater, Middletown, Ohio.
"BLACK HAND BLUES"
**Paramount — Memphis** Julia Davis, born in Memphis, is originated, is more than making good use of an exclusive Paramount artist. This line should fear the talented Julia Struth, who is on her knees, and Julia is on her knockout, and the manner in which she puts over and and "Ske-Da-De" on the other will make you an immediate "Memphis" star. You can more record, and your dealer has it waiting for you; so you wendy you
Mrs. Octavia Dick of Dick and Dick called up early in the week to let us know that her famous husband is laid up at 427 State Street Chicago, IL. Dick and I fell in a physician, and it may be some time before he will be able to strut his stuff,
RSE
JUES
by
SMITH
7093
To Roll Away and It Ain't Gonna
with special banjo accompaniment.
written for us folks and sung by
that banjo is a "wow," too.
Of Sally and Just One Word of
sephine Jones and the Choo Choo
a real Colored artist and that old-
on," which we all love so much.
Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa
Choo Jazzers.
and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues,
Bob Fuller.
Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross
ers.
Done, Done, Done With You, Josie
and the Choo Choo Jazzers.
Neglected Blues, Helen Gross and
Imperimental Papa, by Kansas City
dance number.
Boma, Dealers' Territory Still Open
AX
Race Record
JIMMY DICK ILL
SAYS JONESY
Still touring Florid
ing and enjoying ree
in abundance. When
pleted I am going to
creation and rest
my tour com-
munity articles on my
work, and my
sure will prove
interesting reading
matter to my teacher.
I will junt down the
west const., in
Brudentown,
Punta Gorda,
San Antonio. For
Bartow and For-
Mende, I returned
tuesday, Planning
trib that I am sure will provide
mature matter to my readers.
After lunch, storm the west const,
in which I stopped at the
Punta Gorda,
Sarasota, FoRi
Miami, Barron and For
Mede, I returned to
Jos. Jones
on a second visit to Tampa
and St. Petersburg to return to Jax unless I change my mind,
make a change. I've been down
here in Florida since morning
time weather and sports. I've
most women change their complexions,
which is generally three daily. This
is my first big vacation and rest in
J. C. Davis rendered "The Girl That Changed the girl," Bert Fleming then rendered "It's a Man Every Time. It's a Man." Claver arrangement. Then more business was added from a raiding squad Sila Green turns the cahire into a church. All goes well when the whisky is whisky. Seems they are "In Dutch" when Sila turns the whisky into water. Comment: Ford Wiggins, a very good comic, capably handles the part of Stack of Dollars, his co-worker, is funny with varified facial expressions and he is a bit funny. The audience was heard to remark that Stack has a funny face on and off. Stack is a book, a book, a book, a book, who is ill, and capably handled the part. I hope that Ada Booker is back in the office at this book, for she certainly was missed. The show, unlike most tainted art books, is a fine, well-turned book, tuneful lyrics, elaborate wardrobe, with the majority of numbers with special effects. It is indeed a revelation to the undercanvas attractions. Go deserves much credit for the modernized staging of the show, which particularly is enjoying
Charles Collier is to be specially commissioned to work on costumes, effects and employment of real artists, and that all goes to the company the cost of tended aggregations. *Pineau Theater* Lakeland, Iowa, likely to the Race, is a nice little house from appearances. I have not been in it yet. I am in it for two days. Sorry I can't get to view it. I am at 1655 Van Buren St. Jacksonville, FL. —Jonesy.
WINS THREE PRIZES
SURPRISE PARTY
Iherbert H. Byron of Byron Brothers,
their surprise party at his home
friday night. Feb. 13. Among the out-
of-the-boxers, Nirkattick, Marie Lucas,
Leota Maury, Charles Glipin, John Turner.
Supper was served and dancing foli-
SALEM SEZ
grind until 12 midnight. We showed them how to sand our lines. At the finish we were so lazy it took some of us two hours to sand them. We then to Leem Brink's hotel. Incidentally the company received the munificent sum that week's work. It pays to be lazy.
I would not pray, as did the Pharisees,
Nor like a mezzin, at the holy hour.
Shout jettisons from some lofty
tower;
Nor clothe myself with gown and gown.
But this, the prayer that in my soul
No matter how the wheel of Fate may
turn— That I'll be ready!
When intrepid due and Sin demands
When Friendship asks of me a sacrifice
When friendship places bars atwrth
my truxt
And Slumber fools牢 me in the
biting
When justice disputes my right of
way
And enemies my honor would betray:
When 'charon's dark garrles on that
mystic shore,
'Tis this, O Lord, most humbly I im-
TOD LAZY TO WORK
Dear Gen. Tony: Scientists tell us that when the brain records information, it is stored there in re
less, there to remain until our out of commission. The only reason this forget was to give us the truth with which we could tap a wells of forgetfulness and bring things we often seek so anxiously. But there are some things that sorrow so forlibly that one can forget. The first pair of long trousers.
RICE
The Deacon's club is an organization of theatrical masons and their fraternal association, William ("Billy") King, president; James J. Jackson. Billboard, national secretary; W. C. Kipatrick, assistants to national secretary; Albert Wells, vice president; Leigh Whippe, vice president of eastern district; Wesley Scholem, southern district; Dr. Louis B. Wright, surgeon general. National directors and active Noble Sislee, William Vodery, Clarence Williams, Charles Thorpe, Salem Whitney, Clarence Dunlop, Sandy Byars, J. Morris, Seymour Jordan, Rutus Byars, Clarence Dunlop, Sandy Byars, Eugene Hooten, Edward Langford, William Austin and D. C. O'Connor, Parker, T. W. Woods, Jr. Norcrum, John L. Wuber, Charles Jr. Norcrum, John L. Wuber, Charles Jr. Samuels, Isaac Roberts, Eugene G. Lacy, C. K. Ketrell, S. M. Stirryham, John H. Hallason and its affiliated bodies for the purpose of providing masonry, performer, musician, showman and his associates allied with the care of the fraternity, the members of the Deacon's club hold themselfs usual responsibilities of a member of the fraternity, but to hold themselves the care of the fraternity, they may be, to enhance the amusement program of an allied lodge, temple, church, and at all times assist in benefits.
B. T. Whitney the first pair of
courtsmen by a beautiful phenomenal
And perhaps by a phenomenal stretch of
memory some can remember the first
things we would forget that memory
insists upon parading before our sleepy
morning. In the afternoon we had just left
the train at Greenville, S. C. Trevous to
the mercury trying to try the top of the
thermometer; then a week of one-
day jumps. We were so tired and sleepy
and hungry that we could scarely see
the theater. A number of people came
to their doors and gates to see the
marked just as I was opposed here "Humph! Dey's jis dolm 'dat' cause
my grave with that remark ringing in
my ears. How often, at the end of an
earth, we wished to swim into a bedcaker!
The usual program for a bunch of kids is to play some time in July or August, when the sun is so hot that the hot-dog menus are full of sunscreen. Start at 5 In the morning and dance until 1:1 half hour, then dance until 2:1 half hour for dinner, then back at 8 and dance until the director loses his voice or the director may obtain between the hours of 8 and 10 In the next day, beginning at 9 In a couple of hours, dance three, sing some girl fantasies, carry some sing some more. If a girl fantasies, carry reach her unobstructed, and on with the rehearsal. This Lazy Episode is the end of which time the promoters of the show may charge their minds about the story, left with haunting memories of their unpaid board bills. There is nothing then for the performers to do but hunt for the sun to go through the same rehearsal routine.
HARVEY'S SHOW
Sudbury, Ont., Can.-Dear, Tony!
Just a few lines before he died. At this
writing the old boat is running along
in nice shine. The show.
Christopher Johnson is still on the job. Ed Williams with his banjo is making the natives like it,
the orchestra of Prof. Bob Hamilton, and
you're truly with the band is keeping
the natives. We are just starting this
183-mile jump from here to Soo St.
Marle, Mich., for two, for three,
and hope that you will be able to come
and look over a real town on the old
town and hope that you will be turned after a
week's stay in Kansas City, where
had some to bury his wife, who was
sent in sending you and the staff of the W.
G, W. regards. Soo St. Marle, Fe. Fe.
20, Hancock, 20. Hancock, 21. I am, as ever,
your mall. The Famous Slim Austin,
handmaster with Harvey's Greater
HELD OVER
The following wire came last week too late for publication. The headline is "The Internet it carries speaks for itself." "Tony Langston: Haltampton's N.Y. Georgia Smart Set minibusiness" opened here Monday to big business. The show will be held on Friday and worth-while. Bubber Mack, Will Glover and the famous Georgia quarry stopper, will be there. The show will be turning them away before the week is over. Have books on the Internet, the minibust show that ever played here. M.-Shapiro. Lafayette theater.
JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD
King Tut Was a Negro by Blood—
King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood
King Solomon instructed King
Hiram to employ black men to work
on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Black Man Was The Slave," has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the* black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1.
book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has the above mentioned by Biblical history. It gives 2,000 years of the* black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $150 for outfit. Write Rev Jas. M. Webb, 1017 Takima Ave. Seattle, Wash. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price $1—Adv.
Several years ago, when Charles Mosley was operating a little Queen St. Norfolk, Va. we found ourselves without work and a company of 11 people looking to us for work. We booked the week at the little Queen St. theater. To this day I can't remember how many of the week we started showing at 1 p. m. and kept up che
Safe for Children
FATHER JOHN'S
MEDICINE
Keeps Them Healthy
Over 60 years of success for colds and body building
---
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
HALL'S SANI-TABS
prevent Disease
SANI-TABS ARE
USED TO PREVENT VENERREAL
DISEASE. Tabs are the most
powerful remedy
available. Dis-
scribe they have about
twenty times the
power of car-
bon dioxide of
hydrogen or of
hydrogen.
showed
monges
we were
hours
theater
ally the
ent sum
it pays
that but
are do
yet to
suffer
hearts
writing.
e story,
between
lives, very
likely
the white
product
to our
directors,
pass the
in the
ing and
organization
frater
10, 1922.
president:
National
carr and
national
president:
president:
of northern
western
protection
and active
Johnson.
The cost of Sani-Tabs is no small that every
family should keep a A month's supply, 50
tables in a bottle, 100
factory results guaranty.
Send $1.00 To
25
MAIL THIS
COUPON
TODAY
Half Laboratories. 422 E-355th St. Chicago.
Dentition. Please use a bottle of
Hall's Sani-Tabs for which and enclosed $1.
Name
Address
IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water
No man' or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known author. Too much rich food creates acid in the kidneys so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheumatism, constipation, dizziness, sleepiness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in the lower back, hurry up if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantified amounts. Bad Suits from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then
This famous salts is made from the acid of wraps and lemon juice, and has been used for many years and has been clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause ulcers, and us often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent drink; one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means kidneys are important, and kidneys at least a twice year.—Adv.
At this
bank alone
Johnson
ams with
the
under the
aton,
and
keeping
the daily
this
Soo St.
will
gold town
to come
Even after
a where he
may do it
joins in
the W.
Rock.
9: Calu-
as ever.
Austin.
Greater
New Ensemble
3-Purpose
Sport Stripe
FLANNEL
DRESS
$3.98
Just week
and it to
statement
N. Y.
W. G.
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here
he show
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we
k. Willie
quartet
indent
firing them
Have
It is the
new
Ensemble
3-Purpose
Sport Stripe
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As before the first
week of the new
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WORLD MAIL ORDER CO.
Dept. Q 160
2953 Vip Bursal Bc., CHICAGO
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Knowing from her experience the
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READ THE DEFENDER WANT ADS
Agents wanted everywhere—Write for information
THE AMERICAN PERFUMERIES
3323 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Ill.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
ENVIABLE RECORD IS MADE BY YOUNG INSURANCE AGENT
ENVIABLE RECORD IS MADE BY YOUNG INSURANCE AGENT
Washington, D. C., Feb. 20.—The fact that there is room for the expansion of Race business enterprise, the possibilities of employees making money, and strikingly demonstrated by the remarkable record made by G. J. Richardson, who was dubbed by his friends "Gus the Insurance King," the young and energetic lead agent of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia and headquarters are at Richmond, Va. About 15 months ago Mr. Richardson started on this territory with
G. J. RICHARDSON
a debit amounting to about $65, and though he had had no previous experience in the insurance business, he has worked up to the present time a debit upward of $49, which the company has paid to the city of Washington and vicinity. It has been stated by company officials that M. C. Ruffin, who has been with the organization for 25 years and who is working out of the home office in Richmond, is the only agent whose exceeds that of Mr. Richardson. Since his connection with the company Mr. Richardson has won many
THE EDITOR
prizes and credits offered for increases and 100 per cent collection. In conjunction with Joseph H. I. Baater of the local force, Mr. Richardson, during the week of Nov. 24, last wrote the largest increase in the history of the company. As further proof of his success, he wrings in the insurance field this active and far-sighted young man has averaged since Thanksgiving upward of $140 per week. G. J. Richardson is a native of Chattanooga, Tennessee, the son of the Rev. Mr. Richardson of this city, who was one of the pioneer moving picture companies that treasured extensively with him in this work. His mother is Mrs. Emma Richardson of 3432 Calumet Ave. Chicago. He was educated at Virginia Theological seminary.
MRS. LAZAMA GOES SOUTH
Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Grace Lazana, wife of the president of the Calumet Taxical company of Chicago, arrived here this week to be the guest of Mrs. Booker T. Washington and the latter's niece, Mrs. Laura Cyrus. The charming Chicago matron will leave for New Orleans to witness the Mardi Gras and will then stop to visit her triumph on her trip South. She is being lavishly entertained here.
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Spring to See Greatest Migration in History
VIOLET HOLLAND, stage beauty whose flawless skin and tantalizing curl are enhanced by the use of Golden Brown Beauty Preparations daily.
JEANETTE SLAUGHTER. "Shuffle Along," star who wants the wide world to know that she owes her beautiful hair to Golden Brown.
JOSEPHINE HOLMES, whose back is the envy of millions and whose bob is perfect. Starred in "Shuffle Along." Uses Golden Brown exclusively.
EDNA YOUNG, easy to look at because she uses Golden Brown. Misa Young "knocked 'em dead" in "Shuffle Along." Notice the curl!
Madame Mamie Hightower
BENEFACTRESS
of OUR RACE
Memphis, Teen. Feb. 29. —The great northward trek is on again. Memphis, the assembling point for those who have turned their facesace with the city, has been filled with persons from farther south who are patiently awaiting the opportunity to cross the line into a free country. According to reports issued by social agencies, families have been poured into Memphis and literally "camping." These people are tired of working all summer for nothing, starving in winter, refused proper educational opportunities and civic homes at the constant mercy of bigoted whites. In this city the travelers have been advised to halt a brief minute until spring has cleared the streets and further north and the business opportunities have become more promising.
Point Out Reasons
It has been estimated by southern
grazing companies that the
grazation plan in the year will equal
JEANETTE SLAUGHTER. "Shuffle Along" star who wants the wide world to know that she owes her beautiful hair to Golden Brown.
VIOLA McCOY, Memphis girl who grew up with the strains of Handy's famous band. now makes Vocation (Reel) Records and endorses Golden Brown.
JOSEPHINE LEGGETT, "Creole Madcap" in "Shuffle Along" tells her friends to use Golden Brown for hair and complexion.
MARJORIE JACKSON, vivacious New York actress with the爽甜 smile, has used my Golden Brown Preparations for years.
MARY GOODMAN, whose part in "Shuffle Along" won fame and thousands of friends for her. "Can't do without Golden Brown."
LINA GRAY, member of "Shuffle Along" company, college girl of bewitching personality, says "Golden Brown finest made."
that of the last four years. Throughout southern Tennessee, Georgia and Mississippi farm huts are being deserted. In certain sections of Mississippi entire plantations, where once white planters thrived by robbing and cheating their laborers, are now deserted. In this time last year the plowing was being done, are now lying idle; the cattle are wandering about adamantly and tool sheds are falling in ruins. Several reasons have been brought forth to explain the effect as to the causes of this restlessness that promises to envelop the entire South, but none has prohanced the main forces behind the movement, according to the migrants who are in this city and who plan to move on into Illinois and points northwest in the spring, the defender was able to learn some of the techniques to spread migration. They are Jim Cimow street and railway cars, separate and consequently inferior
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GOLDEN BROWN IS SUPREME. My preparations are the equal of the finest made in France. With them you can bring out the latent beauty of your skin and your hair. With them you can attain success and thereby accelerate the progress of our race.
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schools, lynchings and general unsafe conditions.
"For years we have lived in Mississippi," declared one father, "and have worked for the same man. I have worked for a city, I have lived in it, and yet we stay debt. The man we worked for on shares always cheated us and we could do nothing about it. My children were not cheated, and could only no longer out of the year, while white children attended nine months out of every year. The separate schools is only a scheme to give us inferior educa-
Our Women Debauched
Other points brought out in the complaint were the unsafe conditions for our women in the South. Under the guise of desiring race purity and claiming that he is a proponent of white manism is dechaucing our womenhood. Our men who dare to remonstrate with them are murdered and the noose close their eyes. Ever since Grant moved federal groups from the North to the South, the nation has been growing worse. To begin with, the fourteenth amendment has been almost entirely forgotten and the federal government has done nothing about it. The war made thousands of restive ex-soldiers return to the South, the interracial commission was formed to answer questions and
Madame Madame Hightower BENEFITS OF OUR
UPREST
Golden Beauty Prep
nning of my business year
presser and beauty expert I
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friends now say "Madam,
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and flashing jewels are na-
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Madame Madame
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To You—Hand-Colored Photos
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THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
GOLDEN BROWN IS SUPREME. My preparations are the equal of the finest made in France. With them you can bring out the latent beauty of your skin and your hair. With them you can attain success and thereby accelerate the progress of our race.
No matter where you live you can get Golden Brown - druggists all over the world are now selling my preparations
Tens of thousands of druggists are co-operating with me now and I am adding new names to my list each day. Go to your druggist, TODAY, ask for Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Use them according to my directions and I will gain your friendship. Thank you.
"soft-soap" people already too much abu-
sid. And lynchings, proscription,
bigotry and tryanny have gone merrily on uninterrupted.
TRIES TO ATTACK WOMEN
Moonshine was given as the cause of his downfall by Lester Irving, 3714 Dearborn St. He was arrested by Officer McDermott upon the complaint of Miss Eather Hinkle, 4732 on Ave. C, stated that the man tried attack held in a hallway. Irving was fined $100 and costs.
EMMA JACKSON, one of the most accomplished stars of our group, says she finds Golden Brown Preparations invaluable.
STANTON AVE. POLICE HUNT
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
STANTON AVE. POLICE HUNT
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
The Stanton Ave. police are searching for Lonnie Browne, 3415 Michigan Ave. (rear), accused of the fatal cutting of English Ramssey, 30, who is said to reside at 36th St. and Wabash Ave.
The two men got into an argument in an apartment at 418 B. 37th St. early Sunday morning over Brown's. The argument began some money. The argument led an incarceration in which Brown drew a knife and cut Ramsey's throat.
Brown escaped. His victim died later at Michael Reese hospital, where a coroner's inquest was held Tuesday. Officers Rile and Browne of the stationing in the case, expect soon to have the fugitive in custody, they said.
QUARRELS WITH STEPFATHER
While suffering with stab wounds in the shoulder, side and arm, Arnold Powell, 27, 2222 Dearborn St., was carried to the hospital. He told the police that he had been stabbed by an unidentified man, Kelly, 3802 Prairie Ave. when they engaged in a quarrel in his home.
SHOT BY OFFICER
SHOT BY OFFICER
As he wns attempting to escape from the officers stationed in Charles, 2248 Pearborn St. ran under some steps at 258 Alexander St. When ordered to come out, Officer John Brady stated, that Daniels attempted to draw his gun. He was shot three times by Brady.
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation, that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.-Adv.
EDNA YOUNG, easy to look at because she uses Golden Brown. Miss Young "knocked 'em dead" in "Shuffle Along." Notice the curl!
EDGAR CONNOR one of the greatest comedians who ever played Broadway, known as "Half Pint" in "Shuffle Along." Used Golden Brown.
BDNA HICKS, vaudeville star who makes Vocalion, (Red) Records, is an enthusiastic user of all Golden Brown Preparations.
IVIE ANDERSON, another member of "Shuffle Along" company who tried them all but found nothing to equal my Golden Brown.
HATTIE BROWN, school girl member of "Shuffle Along." Mrs. Brown's long, soft hair is beautifully Gresed. She uses Golden Brown.
EMMA JACKSON, one of the most accomplished stars of our group, says she finds Golden Brown Preparations invaluable.
PART 1—PAGE 9
NoxA-Kurl Contains No Grease FOR MEN & WOMEN
No Heating or Pressing
Thousands of students are embarking on new laboratory discovery. Nothing like it. NOX-A-KURL positively contains no grease and can be applied in a few minutes, without the need for prepping, the hair delightfully soft and glossy. Contains no grease and it will not run from perspiration. The sodium that grease straightens hair, $200 more than the proven NOX-A-KURL will injure hair or scalp, even when used daily. Hundreds of others, thinking that a liquid hair straightener used NOX-A-KURL and GLOS-LOX and I am delighted. I was like many others, thinking that a liquid hair straightener or hair straightener or make it red. It will not and I have seen others with stubborn hair straighten it as pretty as you please. I am to be sure that you can appreciate the time I save by being able to arrange my hair in a few minutes any way I want it. It is now bobbed as the enclosed picture, and I can make McCampbell, Kansas City, Mo.
FREE With every order for NOX-KURL include a tube of Glos-Lox absolutely Free. Glos-Lox used only on the surface makes hair glossy and black. Contains beneficial oils, when rubbed in bottle. Send order today for Nox-A-Kurl at special price, large 16 oz. bottle $2.00; six-ounce bottle $1.00 or two-ounce bottle $1.00. Glos-Lox with every bottle of Nox-A-Kurl. Don't wait—order today at our risk. If not delighted money promptly returns. We guarantee our reliability. Literature Free
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STAR
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A Great Blood, Kidney and Liver Medicine has brought health and happiness to thousands of suffering people. It will relieve bad blood, improve joint health, aid old sores, fib. billowings, liver trouble, stomach trouble and many other things. Doctors who have tried many other medicines. This Great Medicine will help you. Why suffer your name, street and post office plainly and your bottle of medicine will come right back to you. The postman 11.40 up arrival and this GREAT BIG BOTTLE OF GOOD MEDICINE ten days and if not satisfied return medicine at once and your money will be refunded. ORDER WAIT AND SUPPER ANY LONGER AGENTS WANTED-WRITE FOR OUR START THIS MEDICINE AND IT WILL SELL LURE WILDFINE NURSE LOWYD, MEDICAL CO. town, Iowa, city, department, 12
PART 1—PAGE 10
TOD ALLEN WILL PILOT INDIANAPOLIS
National League Club Names Head
Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 16.—Officials of the Indianapolis Basketball club, composed of Warner Jewell, R. Page and John Overton, through their secretary, A. D. Williams, today announced the selection of a manager to pilot the club through the 1925 season. The leth was awarded to Tod Allen, the former coach of A. B. C. S., the Lincoln Giants and the American Giants, and has been manager of the Jewell A. B. C. S. for the last three years. They immediately and has already started gathering material for the club. Page and Overton stated that they did not have anything to say concerning the new manager, other than that he was a good player, the police and hoped he would be successful. They also stated that they would be a good player, the chemical and otherwise, in the direction of Mr. Jewell, his manager and secret-
The officials of the Indianapolis club city, having lived here for more than 20 years each. They have seen the city's local most metropolitan cities. They have seen baseball here from its infancy and have been able to be able to place this city back on the baseball map. The team has been successful business places here for many years and should prove successful in the present venture into larger fields. Allen as manager will not only strengthen the team but will add strength to the home fans who know him so well. Todd will train in Indianapolis and will use Washington Park as their home club. The club will train in Indianapolis and will use Washington Park as their home club. Headquarters have been established at 1725 Northwestern Ave. where a showroom is installed along with office fixtures.
Baskerville Leads the
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Worn by snappy dressers. Harmonize with Bell Bottoms. Black or Tan. Send for Style Book.
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College Station, N. Y. City
Great Race Boxers
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They Are Single Photos—Not a Book
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STREET CLEANING ISN'T SO BAD. WHEN PAY DAY COMES AROUND.—LET'S SEE NOW.—I OWE TUG MILLER FOUR BITS; CHARLIE WATSON A COUPLA BUCKS; 18 ROCKS TO THE BOOTLEGGER AND SIX FOR ROOM-RENT.—AND THEN I'LL HAVE PLENTY LEFT
C'MON JOIN US, BUNG.—WE'VE GOT A QUIET LITTLE GAME OF BOWLING GOIN' ON BACK HERE
WELL, BUNG YOU'RE BROKE BUT I'LL SHOOT YOU FOR YOUR GROOM AND UNIFORM! SHOOT
THIS SAWBUCK SAYS HE DOESN'T COME!
ZZZZZZ
—AND AS NIGHT FELL
Society Watches Phillips Hi Win Winter Classic
Bv NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY
Everyone is talking about it. What? The Armstrong high school, Washington D. C., endorsed Philadelphia basketball and the Eighth Regiment armory last Thursday evening—Lincoln's birthday, as it is a success. It said it was. A tremendous success, spelled with a capital S and flanked by three adverbs—socially, financially and methodically. Only 500 personal adverbs are needed that at least 2,000 were turned away because the armory was taxed to its capacity. They met at the door by one of the several ushers, Misses Josephine Anderson, Anne Maudreau James, Bessie Helen Bramlett, Bessie Scott, Dorothy Jennings, Eric Elliott, Elliiza a be it was, Evelie Laves, and George Taylor, and escorted to your seat. They are defending the crowds with the advenience of old timers. They ushers, Jimmy Williams, Luther Brown, Walter N. Hall, and Eben Hudson, in their formal clothes, attired in their various hued cows.
Joe Jordan's orchestra, called the Jazz Center, performed the center of the stage, where they distanced dance music from then until now. The dance floor was a stunning mass of humanity. Beautifully dominated by the home team, team coloring to the vast number of people. A bright bit of color attracted my attention. Miss Essie Arnold, clad in a sky blue evening gown of mannequin with yellow accents, joined the guests Col. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Cant. James Hall, and Mrs. Ols. B. Duncan.
"YOU
ARE
"WANTED"
| Railway Postal Clerk | $1000 to $2000 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Income Tax Auditor | $1200 to $3000 |
| Income Tax Auditor | $1200 to $3000 |
| Cural Mail Carrier | $1000 to $2000 |
| Customs Postmen | $1100 to $2000 |
Kansas City Hi Beats Western University
Prairie Tennis Club
Second Tenn.-(1) I. F. Howard, (2) W. Ewell,
(3) W. Ewell, (4) F. Foster, (5) S. G. Cullen,
(6) E. Hicks, (6) F. Foster, (7) S. G. Cullen,
(8) H. Rinford, (9) D. Turoer, (10) H.
Third Tenn.-(1) S. B. Rall, (2) R. Dall, (3)
R. Dall, (4) R. Dall, (5) R. Dall, (6) R. Dall,
(7) R. J. Calvert, (8) C. G. Cullen, (9) J.
C. McNeel, (10) J. A. Plumage,
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First Torn—(1) Mize I, Channels, (2) Mrs. Ewell, (3) Mrs. Searses, (4) Mrs. Stewart, (5) Mrs. H. Stewart, (6) Mrs. Heederson, (7) Mrs. Compon, (8) Mrs. G. Howard, (9)
20 Ten-Tem (1) M15 M. Coollough. 1 M25 M. Renfrote. 3 M3. M. B. Harris. 4 M3 M. Managam. 5 M. M. I. Reel. 6 M15 M. Hazelb. 7 M15 I. P. Johnson. 8 M15 M. Bakek.
South Carolina State
Girls Quintet Victors
Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 20.-South
Charlotte, N.C., Feb. 20.-from the girls basketball team of the Allen university school, 32-12, last Saturday.
State climbed into the lead before the end of the half and held the upper hand.
State College Allen Univ.
Wilkinson F.
Taggeri D.
Taggeri D.
Miller S.C.
Gary A.
Sage B.
Burch
Attacks Winner Again
Carbonate, Ill. Feb. 26—In an over-
view of the basketball
quinter handed a 20-14 def
the Summer high school five of Cairo, Ill.
The quarterback showed
early in the same, the Cairo outfielder showed a defensive shot that the
the half ended with Cairo leading, S-2.
Carbonate (20) Cairo (14)
wrist F F Dunlap
wrist F F Dunlap
Hamilton G G Oliver
landers G G Wiley
COPS HIGH JUMP
Jersey City, N. J. Feb. 20—Frank Spurm, Sturn. Orange high school, won the state championship with feet 6 inches in the games of the Lions and the Rockets. Regiment armory Thursday afternoon. Meyers. Sturn's third competitor, of the state high school, was laiten on an iPhone and a half.
CUBAN BASEBALL
CUBAN BASEBALL
Cyclops ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 8 4
Batteries-levle and Fernandes; Hogan and
Markey.
Feb. 8.
Cyclops ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 4
Batteries-levle and Fernandes; Hogan and
Markey.
Batteries-Wertes; Palmerton and Fernandes;
Copper and Markey.
Feb. 12.
Cyclops ..... 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 4 10 8
Yankees ..... 7 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 - 7 12 2
Yankees-levle; Palmerton and Fernandes;
College and Markey.
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
Day
WELL, BUNG
YOU'RE BROKE BUT
I'LL SHOOT YOU FOR
YOUR GROOM AND
UNIFORM!
SHOOT
BASKETBALL
RMSTRONG BY
BE BEFORE 4,500
PHILLIPS TAKES BASKETBALL GAME FROM ARMSTRONG BY 25-15 SCORE BEFORE 4,500
Bv J. WM. JESSE LOVELL
rally, thus dealing a decisive blow to their hopes for victory and clinching the game for the Red and Black teams. Captain Eaves and Gage were no less to be commended for their work both on offensive and defensive. The former bewildered his opponents by throwing a ball that the latter made one of the feature shots of the game by a difficult throw from mid-field. From the Armstrong Techs are to be commended for their ability in dribbling and passing, which on several occasions rivaled and even surpassed that of the Phillips aggregation. The center and back of the team at forward position leading roles in this department of the tilt, uncovering forms of form and occasionally slipping past the bloodthirsty Phillips guards. Captain Temple and Darden at guard deserve much commendation for keeping down the Phillips score when the tornado formation was once brought to play. Though family, and friends never losing the peep with which they started, Captain Temple specially spurred up his men and the team in an outstanding reason for the low youths being unable to pile a big
Henderson, also at forward, was a contributing factor to the good work he did in the game, with his colleagues at forward starred effectively by drumming from one end of the court to the other, not being stopped or interfered with, but not mounting up a large score in the inability to shoot or other hindrances. The game began with a flash as to passing and drumming, but very little shooting was done in the first half, when 30 were played. Brooks took advantage of a fortuitous opening and caged the ball for the first score of the game. At the end of the quarter, Armstrong stood at score stood at 3 to 5 in their favor.
Phillips came back strongly in the second quarter and opened up the attack, which moved along smoothly. The game was the game of the final tune score, 16 for Phillips, with the Red and Black quint going strong. All during the second half the lead was not snatched from the lead, but the advantage in they also, which designated them as the inevitable winners of the swiftly-moving contest. The curtain raises the Roamer girls' quint and little trouble in disposing of the Harvey Bloomer five from Harvey. Ill. The white girls not only were unable to stop the roaring of the crowd themselves and the final score of this farcid affair was 29 to 3. "Izzy" Channels, national women's tennis singles champion, was easily passing at will and even at times joking with the Harvey girls, she played a game far above the heads of her opponents and far in advance her colleagues, registering 15 of the top players.
For winning the great "winter classic" each member of the Phillips team received a gold basket. The team won the own two beautiful silver trophies, one of which was donated by Jesse Blinga and the other by W. B. Ziff. The Roamers, through their victory, donated by The Chicago Defender.
After an evening of witnessing one of the greatest prep intersection contests ever played, followed by bancing the ball, the large throng dissembled from the scene of the game early Friday morning and the great, heavy doors of the Eighth Regiment armory close in, thus enabling the curring on the greatest sporting spectacles to be recorded in basketball history.
Phillips High (25) F. P.
Brooklyn rf. 1 1 1
Tacoe lf. 1 1 1
Bramer rf. 1 1 1
Bramer r. 1 1 1
Wright rg. 0 1 0
Gage lf. 0 1 0
Joens lg. 0 1 0
Temple lg. 0 1 0
Totals. 10 5 8
Referee--Moore Emplr--Couway Timers
Sovereer--Bradel (Bellphil) Campbell (Armstrong).
Roamers (29) F. P.
Champels rf. 2 1 1
Bramer lf. 1 1 1
Joens lg. 1 1 1
Williams rg. 1 1 1
Robinson rg. 1 1 1
Ross lg. 1 1 1
Harry Bloomers (3) F. P.
Davis rf. 0 1 0
Ingle c. 1 1 0
Yarene rg. 0 1 0
Banks lg. 0 0 0
Robinson rg. 1 0 0
Ross lg. 1 1 0
Totals. 14 1 2
Totals. 1 1 0
Girls Game a Thriller
Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 26—With Coach Hurt in the line-up, the Chisolte boys' 12-team game five ranged from the Coach of Ethiopia, 26-5, while the Girls of Ethiopia were dropping a 12-9 contest with Ethiopia. The team counted for a large part of the Chisolte boys' scoring, while Elisse Adams starred with Ethiopia in a nine-marred roughness than occurred in the boys' contest.
Chisolte Boys (28) Bens of Ethiopia (5)
Coach Hurt (28)
Morte Moore
Samuel Mertz
Melvin Jefferson
Phillips
Chilotta Girls (12) Ethiopia (0)
A. Attanas P. P. P. P.
T. Attanas P. P. P. P.
G. Wallace G. P. R. Margeadle
G. Wallace G. P. R. Margeadle
H. Attanas G. P. S. Swampon
H. Attanas G. P. A. Collins
**TELLS MULLINS TO WAIT**
New York. Feb. 20.—Harry Wills,
through his manager, Paddy Mullins.
Harry Wills, through his manager, Paddy Mullins,
challenge to fight Jack Dempsey with
the boxing commission, but Chalman
R. Dempsey, with the boxing commission,
raised the regal Paddy to wait a while.
Amid the wild, tumultuous cheers and clamorous shouts of 4,500 enthusiastic fans in an ageed with thrills brilliant plays and display of exceptional ability, the Wendell Phillips high school quintet won the national cage into the camp cage aggregation rewriting. A Armstrong technical high school of Washington, D.C., team of the East, by the score of 25 to 15 at the Eagle Regiment armory on Thursday night. The gama in.
gled with thrills, be
basketball and display of exe-
tional basketball
ability. The Wendell
Phillips high school uni-
nited won the national
cage title by taking
into camp the card
representing the A
Armstrong Techni-
cal high school of W
Village C., "the wonder
team of the East."
by the score of 25
to 24. Eighth Regiment
army last
Thursday night.
The game, in
paint, sentient attendance, importance and
brilliance of play, stands at the head
in international cage classic and the
record proved set for a
Chicago basketball attendance.
The Armstrong hockeysters came from the East, heralded as the greatest high school aggregation ever developed in that territory and boasting of the prowess of the players by an eastern quail ruten—that of having suffered only three defeats in the last six years, one of which was administered by the 1924 Phillips in Washington. With their fierce green hoods, they buoyed up and their determination at its peak, this flower of the eastern country left the Capital City with fiery eyes, not only sworn to avenge an aggrease to their record by last year's tour, but carry back to their country the national basketball championship title.
Throughout the contest every moment seemed with interest and excitement as the vast assemblage ranged from moments of deafening roars to seconds of the most intensive and straining encounters of numerous occasions the dim raked light of the gymnasium building, from the countless concourse in the balcony to the pyramids on the balcony and the main floor. On other occasions, at certain stages in the game, nothing could be heard save the cry of the players as they battled against the ball against the floor and the shrill tones from the whistles of the officials. Phillips five appeared as a resurrected combination of careless playing and excessive fouling.
which characterized their playing was present. Their old-time efficiency returned in guarding, passing and shooting as a game cancane flash so eclipsed the display of the visiting aggregation that from the second outcome was never in doubt as to the winner, despite the fact that they rallied threatened to almost die the
ized their playing in league games was present. Their old-time efficiency returned in professional playing and shooting as well. The hurricane flash so eclipsed the display of the display aggregation that from the second quarter the outcome was never in doubt as we despite the fact that an Armstrong rally threatened to almost tie the game with the last period, but was soon shown over because of the Red and Black defensive play.
Notwithstanding the superiority exhibited by the Phillips five, the team measured, great light and determination. Every Phillips goal made was merited because of the guarding put up by the visiting players. The Armstrongs never weakened, but these hockeysters were merely outclassed by the work of the whirlwind Phillips machine. Thomas Brookins let the offensive attack for the Phillips five with truly sensational and extremely difficult shooting and shot-put, although the Ramsey was one of the game. Brookings' goals were made from nearly every conceivable angle and from some which were made from near or near the center of the court. At times the big forward run wild and, when the Armstrongs guard were expecting him to dribble into the ball, the ball, he leaped into his sensational shooting pose and delivered the shot with almost mathematical precision, never touching the run of the basket.
Ramsey, through his usual agility and nimbleness, was responsible for the bat being in the philips possession and the hard part of getting the fleet center easily evaded the sinister attacks of those guarding him, slimming out of several difficult traps, and the ability to move the fleet not following the bull, the thoughtful star eyed it hawkbill, ready to dart into the play and recover the inflated ball, the brookings was the highest individual in the game with 15 points to his credit, Ramsey was most instrumental in making these possible in addition to the skill of the players himself by means of his own proficiency at shooting goals. Wright, the Phillips guard who has held the ball for himself by means of his consistency of play in almost every contest, did not fall the Phillips five in their crucible, but the Armstrong players renewed their determination and began a rally that rendered breathless the hundreds of Phillips rooters. Wright dashed into the fighting put to an end the Armstrongs
Flowers and Lawson Both Score Knockouts
DETROIT BASKETBALL
Detroit, Mich. Feb. 14.—The Collegians arrived at 6 p.m. they were in the building of the Tuuban branched of the Junior N. A. A. of Detroit. They made a mark, remarks, the team made for the cheerers offered them. They were honored for new selections by N. Dett of Hampton. From the first tset up the game was the first team to win. Did the Collegians gain the lead. They struggled in vain to make good their fast, smooth work of the All D. A. A. five. The Collegians depended upon Wortham, to win, but only one could considerate experience by high-brightning drubbing, but was well guarded.
COLLEGIANS (27)
Player position. G. F. Pts. Hubbard, forward. 2. 0. 4. Wortham, forward. 6. 0. 12. Sheepard, center. 1. 0. 4. Mitchell, guard. 2. 1. 5. Gray, guard. 0. 0. 0
ALL D. A. A. (34)
Player and position. G. F. Pts.
Wheeler, forward. 2 1 6
Wheeler, forward. 2 1 6
Hoffman, forward. 2 0 4
Hoffman, forward. 2 0 4
Mangus, forward. 1 1 0
Williams, forward. 1 1 2
Goodie, center. 2 2 6
Lovings, center. 2 2 6
Jrig, center. 0 0 9
Goodie, guard. 1 0 2
Boll, guard. 1 0 2
Hinton, guard. 0 0 0
Morris, guard. 1 0 2
Totals. 13 8 24
Week of Feb. 7
Monday-
Gavaliers Wolverines
Walsh, forward. F. Goodie
Cookran, forward. F. C. Goody
Fly, forward. G. Morris
Daniels, forward. G. Goodie
Cavilers, forward. 6 0 0 10
Wolverines, forward. 6 0 0 10
Substitute for Daniels. Goals-
(2). G. Griffin. C. Boyd. (3).
Morris (2). R. Goodie (3).
Tuesday-
Center Forward Step
Beele F Manganese
Bell F F Velvils
Greene C Richardson
Jasonson G Compton
Johnson G Warr
Center 3 4 5 1 1
Forward Step 4 5 1 3 1
Substitutes-Burr for Warr, Taylor
for Bees, Luces for Bell, Goals-Jack-
Kay, Greene (2), Richardson (2), Nevils, Mananses.
Wednesday-
St. Cyprians 2 2 10 12
Highlanders 10 9 3 21
Thursday-Willis vs. Windsor, post-
poned.
Saturday-Forward Step vs. Cavaliers
and St. Cyprians vs. Windsor, post-
poned.
Feb. 25-Cavaliers vs. St. Cyprians at Bishop.
Feb. 24-Center vs. St. Lincoln.
Feb. 25-Windsor vs. Forward Step at Winger.
Feb. 26-Highlanders vs. Wolverines at Lincoln.
Feb. 27-Center vs. Windsor at Bishop.
Feb. 28-Highlanders vs. Cavaliers at Cuss.
Standing
Team W. L. Pct.
Wilmington 7 1 585
Center 7 1 570
Wills 6 2 314
Highlands 5 2 314
Forward Step 4 4 500
St. Clydans 2 5 258
Windor 1 6 115
Cavaliers 0 7 000
CLASS B
Monday--
Cornwall 0 2 2 0-4
Lincoln High. 5 4 4-1
Substitute= Eagle for Virgil, Harvey
for Glover, Clifford for Virgil, Glover, Harvey
(Shannon, 2) Glover, Harvey
(Eagle, 2)
Tuesday
Center..... 1 4 6 4 2
Forward Step..... 7 1 4 2
Umpqua University—Copper for Shepardian
Taylor for Ore, Marshall for Mack, Lee
for Young, Goals-McCurtis (2), C
Stephens (2), Dragan (4), Young,
Bevil, Mark, Ore (4).
Wednesday—
Highlanders..... 2 2 4 10
St. Cyprus..... 2 2 4 10
Thursday—House of Lords-Willis, non-
fetiled to House of Lords; non-
appearance.
Friday—Forward Step vs. Community
fetiled to Forward Step; non-
appearance
fetiled to House of Lords; non-
appearance.
Feb. 23—Community vs. St. Cyprus
at Bishop.
Feb. 23—Community vs. Willis at Lincoln.
Feb. 23—House of Lords vs. Forward
step at Winget.
Feb. 23—Highlanders vs. Lincoln High
at Lincoln.
Feb. 23—Center vs. House of Lords
Hilighanders vs. Community
at Bishop.
Standing
Team. W. L. Pct.
Center .6 2 .750
Lincoln High .6 5 .760
Forward Step .5 3 .745
Highlanders .5 3 .825
Highlanders .4 2 .125
Community .1 7 .125
Community .1 7 .125
Simmons University
**Downs W. Va. Institute**
By LEE L. BROWN
Louisville, Ky. Feb. 14. I-14 Simmons in close-fit basketball game on the locat. that floor by a 14- score. A door that on a court surface handcapped both teams. Well-balanced defense, held down by a surface handcapped both teams. While balanced defense, held down by a surface handcapped both teams. While brake through too late to run the mountains into a wolf. For Simmons, Ward and the Dillard starred.
**Simmons (14)** West Va. (9))
Bingham (14) F. Drain (9) Dillard (14)
Dillard .Co. Gatters
Ward .Co. Gatters
Pearson .Co. White
By Rogers
ZZzz
RIGHT FELL
Lawson
are Knockouts
New York, N. Y., Feb. 20—Before a sell out house at Jeb McMahon's Commonwealth Sporting club Saturdays, "Tiger Flowers and Sock 'Em Bob" Lawson, scored technical inouts in two scheduled 12-rounders: Tiger Flowers and Frank Yarchen, both 16½ pounds, scored for Clark, who scored 16¼½ pounds, to quit in the fifth session, when his seconds scored for Yarchen, and Jack O'Sullivan halted the slaughter of Yarchen in the second round. Lawson sealed 16¼½ pounds to a certain percentage of the fans jammed the arena to see the Tiger Walk's new projece Sock 'em Bob Lawson, who has 14 straight K' O'S, to his Walk's new projece Sock 'em Bob Lawson, he went about his work for veteran, the opening game Bob used a life jab that had the white boy bedling all over the ring. Occasionally he crossed the line when he went to his corner. Bob evidently feeling it was not necessary to hold the second fact it was an unseen contest ordered. Yarchen to his corner and the galleried walls, skirking well from the galleried walls.
Having been fed up on the semi-final, a crowd settled back in their chairs for the main attraction. They exerted to have Clark make a better night than he did, because he stood up with Young Striblin of Georgia, Jack Deliney and a host of other Tiger starters out of as he always does, and it was easy to see that Clark was no match, and that it was only a matter of time before he go. Clark was passed with everything but the water pail, but still he was able to fresh the rounds he engaged for the fresh rounds he engaged for the right chop on the nose started the scavetting flowing from Clark's nose and into those two parts of the Quaker's none too beautiful features his target until the fifth, the end for Clark, the white had assimilated an unmerciful the Tiger emerges as fresh from the enunciated an answer to the ring. Clark Anderson, sullied by from Nick Quaker, sat in front of Benny Kenny (white) in a six spot. Jimmy Braxton and Johnny Neble (white) contributed to a draw in an emergency set. Ivan Hawes outwitted Eddie Zileger (white) in a round in the opening half of four rounds.
Over in Brooklyn at the Ridgway
Grove Sporting Club Carl Carter, heavy-
weight lance holder, the Wimbledon
Women's Team, N.J., for a row of
bricks in the fifth session of a schedul-
ed six-rounder.
Bobby Anderson of the 203rd infantry
battalion over over Can Columbia
(white) in an eight-rounder at the 16th
regiment armory.
Cincinnati Sport Dope
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 20.—In a winning newly organized Dunbar Flashes, Cincinnati's latest basketball sensation, took on the Pepsi teams in the season, and handed the short end of a 26-12 score last week.
The team, to a man, the Dunbar basket tossers unscricked a whirlwind and a lightning brand of footwork at the whistle. Fassing with bewildering accuracy and raining shots on the ball brought a mixed crowd to its feet in the best demonstration of the basketball organization at the Ninth St. "Y" and named for the former "Y" executive in the Detroit Y. M. C. A. branch, the Flashes have piled up an unusual early season of 265 points in last seven games to a total of 62 points for its opponents.
The average team age is 19 years. The excelsors, the Sintons and the Olympics have produced some fast court work in over 265 points. The older teams the Peerless is still in play for games. In their only contest of the season, the Peerless is down before the fast teamwork of the Maxwell Motor company's tossers. Champions last year of Southwestern Ohio.
**(Physical) Director Roland S. Bemil of the Ninth St. "Y" has developed a new basketball team that draw large crowds, a week ahead that draw large crowds, Plans are now being made for a boxing tournament in the "Y" next month, the "X" next month, and the "Z" next month. New York City American League outfit, while Saturday the Dunbar Flashes took on the Columbus Hi-Yi tossers.
Estridge Bests Smith
New York. Feb. 20. — The semifinal to be held for 12 sessions in Madison Square garden Friday evening, between Larry E. Eckert and the Oklahoma, ended in the fifth round, time, when the westerner failed to answer the bell for the sixth period, claimring the awarded bout to technical K. O. who was credited with a technical K. O. the Haremite on the faw, and he was caught in the bout, "blinking" the rest of the round until his head cleared. Again in the second session, but stood up well.
Larry blew up, apparently, in the fifth. Smith was quick to take advantage of his opponent's weakened condition, cuffed the western all over the ring.
Boston Sees Frat Cagers
BY JERRY ADAMS
Boston, Mass., Feb. 12.—Exhibiting a style of ball seldom disheveled by the weather, the Alpha Phi Alpha, located here, defeated their fraternity brothers from the University of Chicago, large and impressive crowd at the Scenic auditorium. Lincoln was good in the game, but the Boston boys piled up a good start and the Lincoln rally fell short of a tie in the last few minutes.
Boston Stigma (25) Lincoln (16)
Amherst University P. Poller
Tarleton P. Handler
Taylor P. Foster
Oakway G. Foster
Wheelock G. Harry
Substitute: Simmons Blank and Gray, Field
Harrison G. Harry
Harrison P. Poller, Gallaway, Gray, Foul
Carson (Boston U.) Wheelock
---
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
ELKS LODGE OF BROOKLYN HOLDS MEET
Granville Wins Mile Walk Handicap
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 12, -Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont., "T" and seven-mile title holder, walked to a 100-yard line to win the feature of the annual indoor meet of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 32, held in the 13th Regiment armory, Granville allotted bandicade up to one mile, 10 yards in 6 minutes and 43 second. Kenneth Wileman, of the Robert O'Reilly Club, copied the trophy for the 300-yard dash closed to Elks sons. The under association was second, and Dr. Gerald Scon was third. There were only three girls. Miss Lillian Dobson, member of the Wanamaker organization, starting from the 90-yard dash in the final of the 90-yard dash for girls. The time was 0:07 2.5 seconds. Miss Lillian Dobson, representing a handapl of eight feet was the winner, and Miss Barbara Grant, representing a handapl of six yards. Both are white girls. A false start by Miss Dobson was beaten by inches and no doubt would have been successful. Miss Dobson was hit and she not been too anxious at the start. Lincoln-Douglas medley relay, at one and seven-eighths miles, closed to Elks lodge, was won by Brooklyn Lodge, C. lay a wide margin.
There were only two lodge representatives the following; Charles Johnson, Clarence Daniels, Clarence Hizgina and Joseph Jackson, representing New York Evening high school, with a handicap eight feet tall, finished second with 1:10 1:5 seconds, and third with 1:10 1:5 seconds. Robert Weise, white, Erasmus high school won the event, and Clarence Daniels, closed to members of Brooklyn lodge, from Arthur G. Thompson, from Arthur G. Thompson, to members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, was won by Clarence Daniels; Charles Hill, second, took third. The time was 0:11 seconds. U. Marshall, of New York Evening high school, but all were won by white athletes. In addition to several white personalities, but all were won by social activities, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, of the Elks of the world, become the second by their presence. The grand march headed by the grand exalted ruler by the dancers enjoyed themselves to the jazzy tunes of Brooklyn lodge's crack band of the dancers, until the two hours of the morning, Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Wilson were given by the officials of the lodge and their wives.
Fast Indianapolis Game
**Emus**
13:00, in the Indy, Feb. 20—Trailing 15:30, at the end of the first half of a hotly contested match, the Chancellor club quintet fell short on Friday night, the Chancellor club quintet and the second session that shoved them into a S-25 victory over the fast Comet
Substituting for the New York American Lesion five, which failed to put in a win, the team started slow. With Comet forward pacing their baskets accurately, the team half trailing by 10 points. Pierce and Bunch worked together in the second half, trailing by 10 points, trailing four, tying up the score at 22-22. An Eden foul shot and Pierce and Bunch field goals run the score, posess a two-point margin at the whistle. Captain Moore starred for the Inners.
**Chancellors (28)** **Comets (26)**
Pierce F. F. F. Bunch F. F. Kelley Eden F. F. Anderson Whitesides G. G. Jenkins
BAINE COLLEGE COPS
Orangeburg, S. C. Pale, S—The Falcone game.
Columbus, S. C. Pale, S—The Falcone game.
The Caddisfield university team and swamped the South Carolina team in a fast game, S. to P. Greater intensity in shooting by Palice swamped Caddisfield team.
**Cliain (19)** **Paine (28)**
Pulga, R. E.F. **Cherry**
Pulga, R. E.F. **Cherry**
Blake, W. W. **Stallwell**
Washington, R. G. **South**
Washington, R. G. **South**
Substitutes: Paine—Graham; Caddiswell, Green; Berywell, Durant, McKay.
"LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS"
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
FLOWERS IS AFTER JACK ONCE MORE
.
Good Beating by Tiger Promised Delaney
Good Beating by Tiger Promised Delaney
Few ring battles in recent years have provoked quite so many discussions, a mole, during which Delaney hit Flowers one real punch in the second round, but out temporarily paralyzed him. What did Delaney hit him with? "That's the hokum" recorded the Flowers partisan. His fate was on. The rest of the story unfolds itself in a series of letters written by Delaney and Pete Reilly, pilot of Delaney, which letters were sent to newspaper men for reproduction. Here is the first—written by Miller:
I think Flowers is a better man than Pete Reilly. Our circumstances connected with the bout. Flowers battled, and he can make his own terms; in fact, wed he willing to let Flowers do not win. Flowers doesn't win. Flowers came back to his first round, when I remarked to him that "Delaney is the best man." The agreed: But in the second round some people actually what I mean, but the public will know soon if theosing board doesn't
After that letter was printed.
Reilly uttered remarks like this:
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ARMSTRONG TEAM IN CHICAGO
The Washington high school basketball team is shown above as they made their first visit to Chicago. They are in front of the Wendell Phillips high school, where they were presented a few minutes later to the student body in a great mass meeting.
Bert Colima, Berlehain and Flower are what helps make boxing the excuses and the point to the crowd crowded houses whenever he fights.
Thereupon, Miller hauled his type of muzum once again and wrote, in part:
I was in the dressing-room of Delgany before he began taping his hands away on Delgany myself and remained with Delgany until he came to the ring, along with Mr. Kelly. I wish to go on record as say, the boys their instructions nothing unusual in this is the first time I have ever exercised so much caution, being fact that the match meant much to the players, the sure-shot gamblers in the big city were placing plenty of money on Delgany and the association fall. Certainly we would stand as poor examples to the masses.
Eastern League Opens May 1; 70 Games to Play
Philadelphia, Pa. — Jim Knee and Nat Strong of New York Charles Spedden of Baltimore and Edwin McGee of the city met at the Southwest branch of the schedule that will be retained and adopted at the next meeting of the league.
The basis of a 70-game schedule, the circuit was increased to eight clubs to be adhered to. It is practically as easy as way about May 1. Of course, where the lid fell willingly wilt a little.
With the moving of George Robinson to Philadelphia, Pa. — Jim Knee and Nat Strong of New York Charles Spedden of Baltimore and Edwin McGee of the city met at the Southwest branch of the schedule that will be retained and adopted at the next meeting of the league.
No charges were made to the boxing commission other than that I personally asked for as the "works" was used in this match and as the first round. It would do boxing no good to go into details as to just what requested the boxing commission to amend the rules in such a way that in any future match it would not future. The commission assured me that in any future match it would not happen anything irregular happening during the rest periods. I bared my suspicions upon the fact that Flowers has been hit by heavy-pounded balls, and they failed to even slow him up. I cannot and do not think any of them was the "Delaware" uppercut" would cause Flowers to go down like an ox
"The win of Delaney over Flowers is a testament to the promotion of the team's eight months. In which he met and defeated any opponent he faced, he was the first player I have him matched now to take part in the next five games, fighting for each day within the next two weeks. As the merlite of the two boys from their future ring activities, I will be the first player to match with Delaney, and not for the promotion of the team. The Flowers agree to give our end to any charity that the New York boxing team fails to defeat Delaney in the return fight. We will protect asked for in such a match.
"All the information I have received in the work" was imparted to me by those who are supposed to know. I assure them that I will prevent anything irregular in the future and make the boxing game safe for any person. I will to enter same for future career, and to protect them from being maligned for their work, having take part in a loving match.
"Flowers was not permanently injured
and the players were ready at any time that I am offered-
proper protection against improper
interactions to remain on Deltany
and to be able to chase them to that
plan is agreeable to Deltany and
Relly."
**SARGENT SCHOOL FIVE WINS**
- Deltany: No injuries to girls
- girls trained the Delta Sigma Theta
penalty 11 to 6 in a contest preliminary to
a college struggle. The game was
full of interest.
**Delta (6)** **Sargent (11)**
E. Parks: B.F. **Hell**
E. Parks: L.F. **Mall**
R. Boyer: B.G. **Relk**
R. Boyer: B.G. **Relk**
Taylor: C. Owen
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An Open Letter to the C.I.A.A. Association
Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 20. It is very plain to everyone familiar with the variety, culminating in the withdrawal of Howard university, that there is a need for the preservation of the associations of the association in order to keep pace with its growth. State universities, the preservation of the Athletic association and feel that it would be a reproach to the schools concerned to have this need stand as poor examples to the masses in preaching mutual co-operation if with the intelligence and advantages our feaustories and get down to a common sense basis, keeping in mind the undergraduate body and the patronizing change within the association is a necessary due to its rapid growth, and solve the problem to the heat interest of all. I hereby make the following suggestions to the C. I. A. A.: organization establishing two divisions—the collegiate division and the varsity division, which would only be made up of collegiate students, while up from other departments.
3. The intercollegiate teams of mem-
ber colleges would play the varsity
department could play the varsity
department would not count in the
varsity record.
4. Anyone playing on the intercol-
legiate department against him when he enter
the collegiate department of any college
or professional department of any institu-
tion he be eligible to play on the varsity
These suggestions apply to football, basketball, and baseball. Make Howard coeplay playing men in the professional departments, schools, and universities. This would also prevent other institutions from being on the varsity team. This dislodge only obtain so far awareness are concerned to membership, voting, etc. all the equal terms. The association should not be restricted in its membership, but should invite all and any institution in good standing to join in and affiliate with the association. The admission of the program on the basis of athletic ability in organized athletics among our group. This open letter is submitted to the University of Louisville, but is prompted by the spirit of criticism, but is prompted by position in colored athletics it ought to and must fill. Respectfully submit the University of Louisville Lincoln University Alumni association.
PHILADELPHIA BEATS BALTIMORE
Philadelphia, 12. Feb. 26—beating the
Pittsburgh outfit's 29 to go 20
after the Baltimore outfit's 29 to go 20
in the basketball championship. Although the
Pittsburgh lay claim to the northwestern
basketball championship, although the
City towers early in the season, the Phila-
dadelphia of the short resortquet to a championship
to defend its title. The team is rebounded
to meet the Panthers in a return game.
Against the Atlanta outfit, Philadelphia
and home game between the Panthers
and the Atlanta outfit, while the play off of a the between play,
the Atlanta outfit is scheduled for the early
OLIVET GIRLS BEATEN
SANDY TAYLOR WINS
New York, N. Y., Y. Feb. 29—Wilhelm
Taylor of the 39th Infantry in a 12-ounce
bottle at the opening of the 1921 Engineers
battalion. Wednesday, July 11 men are
wellfitted.
PHOTOS
A great collection of Race men and women who have made their mark in history:
THE CHICAGO DEFENDER
CHICAGO
--Photo by Defender Staff Photographer.
by made their first visit to Chicago.
presented a few minutes later to the
Eastern League Opens
May 1; 7 Games to Play
Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 14, J-Keem
Lee, 11; Philadelphia, Pa. J-Keem
Charles Spoden of Baltimore and Ed-
ward Bolden and George Robinson of
the Yankees. The committee mapped
out a schedule that will be ratified and
meeting of the league commissioners.
The basis of a 70-game schedule, when
the circuit was increased to eight clubs,
was that the league will get under
way about May 1. Of course, where
sured that the league will get under
way about May 1, of course, where
sured that the league will get under
way about May 1.
With the moving of George Robinson to Washington, Del. It gives the league an even more compact circuit than last season, the longest jump in the circuit is from New York to Harrisonburg. Excursion to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City are another item that should be cutting down some of the "overhead."
Bogash Gets Win From
Boston, Mass., Feb. 20—An unintentional foul in the round saved four Lakers in Boston rises from a lathing at the hands of Tiger Flowers in a game where the Lakers gave up and gave the white blower a decision over the Atlanta deacon, the fighting at the way through, landing almost as will Displays his best defensive tricks, but his own with Flowers, who gave a parked house an exhibition of fast boxing when the deacon's glove landed foul on him, even see the blow, but Boxing Commissioner Eugene Buckley and four Lakers扑击 the fight was stopped.
Rock Island, 17; Moline, 11
Rock Island, Ill., Feb. 16—The Rock Island Vandals, composed of former members of Roy Scouts, Troop 14, Glen Rock, N.J., and 11, at the high school gym. Captain Kennedy scored all the points for the Vandals and W. Moore were outstanding for Rock Island. Coach Clarke's Vandals excelled in every department the
Claflin Girls Win
Coulongeur, S. C. Feb. 20 — The Claim
sirls sexit, though maintaining a
mature relationship with the
team, was called from the field before
the Allen skit. Burress and Mote were
and therefore forfeited the contest to
the Allen skit. Burress and Mote were
and Dillard played well for Allen.
Clain Allen
Burress L.F.
Mote L.F.
Anderson L.F.
Anderson S.C.
Anderson Ruth
Bluigumme R.G.
ALPHAS DOWN KAPPAS
KID DASH GETS DECISION
New York, N. Y., 10, Yelp, 12, JLK-11k Rash
Bash, 12, Yelp, 12, JLK-11k Rash Bash
over former Fitzpatrick, white, in a S-shaped
over former Fitzpatrick, white, in a S-shaped
armory, 16th St. near Roadway, West
Hillies in the fourth after warning the white
Hillies in the fourth after warning the white
Al Ayoung, another hostess of the "field
albatross" hotel after she was录取 and
received a scholarship, was a member of
the
LOST RELATIVES
GEOREL O. N. NORWOK—Appears knowing
of WILL and BIRDWARD. NOW, 21 years
son of WILL and BIRDWARD, 21 years
very dark, please from the year 1918,
would like to meet you. 210 E. WORLDWARD,
Tolksburg, Ohio.
**IMPORTANT—I want to get in touch with
some of the men of Company L of the SIBH
who enlisted Oct. 10, 1917. Please communicate
with me at www.sibh.com who enlisted
him. Naim also another man you know.
He is P. Penckel, lawyer, 240 Central站, Seattle.
Albert ff
Miller ff (G.)
Brown ff
Brown ff
Burry ff
Bermuda rg.
Woods rg.
Iowa
[Advertisement]
4,500 SEE CHICAGO DEFEAT ARMSTRONG
(Continued from Page 1)
she is national women's tennis champion and a student of Phillips high school, and carried off the Defender trophy. The game was uninteresting after the first match, but the white girls had been completely outplayed. A mighty roar greeted the Armorine immediately the Phillips team floored. Broke loose with the "rah rahs" for a set demonstration that was ever given black jerseyed team came bouncing on the court for a game of their lives. Then the hockey team came bouncing on the court.
Old men, middle aged men were boys
of their team, Phillips students
of their team, Phillips students
from England Joy, Those students
from England Joy, Those students
from Lincoln and Parker, from Lans and
body yelled. Then the "Onward Phillip"
great apprecitie it, everybody Standing.
Great apprecitie it, everybody Standing.
man with the master pen stroke of Col.
pen picture—on with the game.
The Phillips' cheering section foil-
led. It was a "Tea team" with the
leaders. It was a "Tea team" with the
they wound up with the "team-team
team." One leader calls for cheers for
Abbott. It sounded good with the officials.
Moore of Lane Tech is handling the
fitting that he massed up officiating at
a college game that night to officiate
worth while. Conway is unpure. Acin
Silence reigns.
A lunchroom to both teams followed,
their first game. The armory floor in the afternoon and BI-
lateral room, evening, retiling at 9. The game once over, Coach Miller gave
the game once over. Coach Miller gave
[ADVERTISSEMENTS]
Mrs. Maudie Leen Proctor passed on Feb.
20, 1924.
There is no dentil
The leaves that
fade
MARY BROWN
There is no death!
The horse who
says
falling stars in
glow's glow
Will live again when
dew rays
Mrs. Maude Lena Proctor. When all the world
heavenly们 gave their sons' own breath,
They prayed to get to be.
There is no death!
- From the writings of T. P. McNeary,
And behind the bright;
And the end of that man
In heaven.
The verses above express our安慰 for
the soul of that man
Virginia Nicholson, mother.
Sweetest memory of our father, Augustus
Cannon, spending his second Birthday in
heaven, leaving his one above, Wife, children
and sister.
DEATHS
COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair
factory training. You learn by ULAAR
factory engineers. You learn by ULAAR
and X2-cylinder cars and by doing the work
with them. You learn machines that
come our lab for repair.
OUR METHOD OF teaching is QUICKEST
if you have a college education
not require you to have a college education
to learn.
OUR COURSE, including electric lighting
and starting, batteries charging and AMPLF
driving training.
A GOOD POSITION, requiring
demonstrating or driving procured for EVERY
OGDEN, DAVIS & CO.
WANTED-MEN WISHING POSITIONS ARE
asleeping men or trailing women write
their names on a board or on a poster
with experience necessary; no alarms. Inter-
views. MEN AND WOMEN-822 EASY SHOWING
brightest, sappest, hotest spring time
the cream; start early. Thomas Migno, Co.
Orientation. ALL MEN MEN, BOYS, GIRLS, IT
85, willing to accept government positions;
Orientation. 244, St. Louis, Mo. immediately.
Orientation. DETECTIVES NEEDED EWERY WHERE-
THAT HEADQUARTERS, 186 E. 79th st. New
Headquarters, 186 E. 79th st. New
DETECTIVES-TRAVEL: MAY BE SECRET IN
investigation; exp. unnecessary. Write Geo-
logical or environmental detective. tt
Broadway, New York.
WANT TO WORK FOR ENCLUE BAMF GIFT
you how to pass examination, Write Foote
you how to pass examination, Write Foote
BE A DISTRECTIVE, $00-$100 WEEKLY
travel over world; exp, exp, american
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAGEMENT,
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAGEMENT,
uness, ENS Railway East, Eust St Louis,
MONEY, POWER, BUSINESS, SUCCESS,
indapolis, Indiana, 117 N. Alabama,
Indapolis, Indiana.
SEND STAMP FOR INFORMATION ON
Lawrence ave., Chicago.
DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME OR
DETECTIVE SYSTEM
Detective System, 1900-D Broadway, N.Y.
LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT
call or write for assistance, Tri-City Club
DETECTIVES - WORK HOME OR TRAVEL
experience unimpaired. Write American
Detective System, 1060 D Broadway, N. 1, I
HELP WANT - FEMALE
Be a court reporter; stenographer are in demand. Send resume to: E. Matthews, instructor, learn aort布, greeting book-keeping, business law, letter writing, etc.; we are available to assist with research and attend Hartwell Educational Center, lay and evening classes, 3160 Indiana Ave. 500, personable, 3160 Indiana Ave. 500, prof. E. Matthews, instructor.
WANTED
SAME WORK-SAME PRICE
422 INCENSES AVE.
be honest
INCENSES CO. CONNEXING
making at home; earn $2 week; learn
while earning; sample lesson books. Write
book; participate in institute. Become
BEST. Roachier, N. B.
and
16 DIZEN. DEVORATING FLOWERS
at home; experience unnecessary; partici-
pate in Academy Furniture Co. Box 123, La-
Grange, IA.
EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK
MANAGER at Chicago, Victorio 4322,
man drive. Chicago, Victorio 4322.
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE
who are interested in the education of children to dress in dancing in a greater education to greater numbers of children. Address MEN AND WOMEN-BAIR $50 to 60 weeky rising orders for our beautiful beary gold plated photograph box, W. Wilson Co, B27, Lewisworth, Kans. MAN OR WOMAN IN EVERY STATE TO order known as the Suns and daughters of M. Valley, 446 S. State, Chicago, IL.
HAIRDRESSING
3847 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL
HAMILTON, WI
WATING, PACIFIC MALT, AND MANCURE
GROVE. WATING, PACIFIC MALT, AND MANCURE
GROVE. Manufacturers of *Hamilton*'s Regina
and *Hamilton*'s Istanbul*s Istanbul*s
Phones. Phone 5045 8068.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
FRATERNAL
MASONS, EASTERN STARS
Read "Pacts on the Negro Massacre" in Ma
Mason's subscript. Seven months ago,
Mason a subscriber. Annual Hewitt, 428 E. 6th St.
Chicago, IL.
SEWING MACHINES
CASH OR CREDIT--BINGER TAILORS, 818
818-722-8000
bbox top 100, bbox mid 100, bbox bottom 100
Free Delivery
STOCKS AND BONDS
COLONIAL BOND & MORTGAGE 91st
Street, New York, NY 10017
seasonal dressings; hotel reference
furniture 1104, 100 N. La Salle at
Pomona Street
MISCALL-MAGNEOLEOUS
5000 at 81 BACH-NOW ON SALE; ALKEN
and Dumas famed novel, "The Crimestore"
at 81 BACH-NOW ON SALE; ALKEN
no dealer; or opens handside
postal card. No dealer; or opens handside
postal card. Defender, Chicago,
Illinois.
INSTRUCTION
GO AFTER THE BIG MONSTY GET IN THE
laboratory. R. Alexander, restorer, post-
office.
LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE.
NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW
AGENTN
Would you like to pay $25 or $15 a day selling our line of toilet goods? We want agents in every town; young men, partisans, call or write. Hisha Perfume $42.50 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MUST be made to-measure and be given to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 917, Chicago.
BUREAU FOR TOUCHSLEEF: MAKES $20 to $40 every week selling women’s new WAVING skin whitener, powders and new WAVING skin whitener, powders and Bord Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Illinois.
MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR
We will sample and free suit to baiters.
We will sample and free suit to baiters.
Tailor Assoc. Dept. 661, C. Chicago.
Full or Part Time Agents
For Underwriters, Mutual Life Insurance
Coe. Dept. 661, C. Chicago.
Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, if
MARK $1 AN HOUR: BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, if
sEND the贷 for details of plan, Jo-La-
Ko. Bor. C. Station C, Los Angeles. C.
EARN $10 DAILY SAVING MIRRORS.
lithus, stores, caddieseller, courts furnished.
Deco Labs, 1138 Broadway, New York.
AGENTS WANTED - 100 NOVELTIES: BIO
over 650 weekly write for free catalog.
Bebel Mk. Co. Dept. D, Jamaica. N.
AGENTS PAY $15 FOR DOZ. SILK STOCK
mission on each doz. sample doz. will be
C. O. for $13.50. Jenkins 10 Fiber
AGENTS WANTED—WORLD RADIO AND
sport manual; quick clean up; sample kit;
Realine Co. BC, HC 9, W. Washington, Chicago
BUSINESS CHANCES
SELL YOUR OWN
BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
Beauty parlorists: agaric honeurs: Make 600
beauty parlorists a big big big big big
tour! You will have such a big big big
tour! You will have such a big big big
societies as well you grow and pay big
business commission and still make a lot of money
L. D. Benedict & Co. & Co. 64 S. Wells st.
L. D. Benedict & Co. & Co. 64 S. Wells st.
any products you want under your own label.
L. D. Benedict & Co. & Co. 64 S. Wells st.
L. D. Benedict & Co. & Co. 64 S. Wells st.
product you want to put on the make.
product you want to put on the make.
cream, having cream, olivesme, hair
straighteners, soaps, bakeware, or any other
It will be put up for you with your name and address, and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agents.
by L. D. Bendett & Co. they are able to handle the amount of business you have enough to enable you to have from 600 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. corporations or any articles put up by L. D. Bendett and 100 per cent profit. We do work for some of the biggest houses in the United States, you are interested in and we will give you the opportunity to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this.
We will make up all of your beauty prescriptions
and devote entirely to selling these preparations
at a handmade margin of profit. Even if you
are not a beauty prescriber, you can buy
for you at a cheaper price and give
you better materials.
WRITE
L. D. BENEDICT & CO.
641 R. WEST ST.
HILTON, CT 06001
BENEFITS CHANCES
Modern 8-room furnished house; full of
fun!
Durable located office; deprep building; suitable for interchanging business; employment bureau; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable fee. Well established mall order business. Medicare, salari and merchandise department. Will consider terms with one having small capital. VERSTATE BUILDING 3621 S. VERTATE ST. STO. 200 11
Business for Sale
Real estate and insurance business that ware
started business 10 years ago and today have
started business 10 years ago and today have
estate and insurance offices on the south side.
Good location. Office furnished complete-
ly. Fully furnished. Well established. Records speak
H. A. WATKINS, Owner
2510 INDIA AVE. DOUGLAS 2115
BIOGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT
to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange
investment? Want desirable tenants for your
home? Want desirable tenants for your
home? You want call Douglas Exchange Service.
N. State at, Chicago, IL. 305-5211
TAILOR SHOP, MOD. EQUIPPED, ENTABLISHED
and businesse for sale, $1,490. Box 201,
cape cane 15 December.
FOR SALE
Delicatessen and lunch, cigars and cigarettes;
cigars; forms if desired; party leaving city;
3100 N. State. at Natebury, 827. tf
EVERY MINISTER
Will learn something of physic and chemistry
to "Doctor," P. O. Box 208, Memphis, Tenn. 42601.
modeling; work gunnarical; prices reason-
sale; learn plumbing for your building, 3100
N. State. at Natebury, 827. tf
HOTEL, DAYING $790 PER MONTH,
Dresel 1251.
MISCELLANEOUS
A. W. STAMPS CHEMICAL CORP. BEAUTY
& FASHION, 50c, 1232 Nudain at
Philadelphia.
Mine. Mark may be consulted daily at 4158
Columbus Drive, Chicago, IL. Mark may be
readied by Reilly. Send full birth
recording to the lesser Key, 13.00 Phone
NOTICE- John The Parche Successful.
Your Privacy and Health Haven.
We meet at 8 p. m.
MINE. D. STARK.
SECRETES OF
LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE
REVEALED
Do you want luck in whatever you undertake?
Would you cultivate property, health
happiness?
Do you want your problem? Let me help you
if have brought痛 and harmness where only
reasons are present. Feel the fear, thoughts of ill- luck, encounters that harbors
their own problems. Give to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire.
Communications strictly confidential.
Write today! Now! Excuse 12.00 (stamps
accepted).
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
Mine. Suze suggestion Dept. 7.
Columbus Drive, Chicago, IL.
THE NEW
HERB
DISCOVERY
STUBBORN BLOOD
DISEASES?
Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles,
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7. Markow's Recubiting Compound and
Blood Purifier, the new Herb discovery, succeeds where other HERBs book, Markow herb Co., 3237 B. State st., Chicago
FIVE FINGER
Lodestone Secrets Exposed
On account of so many people writing me on the subject of the Lodgestone and Magnetic Sand and John the Conqueror Roots, etc., I have decided to tell them that they will write me, stating their troubles and how they have been housed that they will use the secrets for their own personal use. C. Galway, Dept. G.
HINDU PSYCHOLOGY
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STRANGE POWER-GRADE GRAY DE
THE MOST AFFORDABLE
Illustrations advisor, says, "Worry and
fear can cause diarrhea, disease and discord.
Domestic, love affair or health conditions
frequently and eradically. Make request for
information art advises pertaining to her re-
lationship. You will be given the day, Address your
and you will bless the day. Address your
and you will Graze Gray De Long, Miami, FL.
YOUR HOROSCOPE
who has assembled astrologers of national importance to the science of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—of change, growth, and development. In men of your handwriting, together with 10c to cover帖语, and text its personal value to you, you will be G. Sargellia, G. Box 721L. B. Houston, Mass.
MRS. YOULERA STARKS Divine Healer
I am glad to help all who have faith in
and spiritual difficulties can be overcome,
and will offer my services to you.
will offerings are requested; give it
shall be given unto you good measures. Come,
W. W. 417th St.
BOONE Dreutel 1623, Addison
STRANGE ORCHARD
Grease GRAY Little White
Mother." America's illustrious admirer (formerly
happier, worried, in doubt, not well, write this
requesting information and give reassurance
Oregon. MGM Floridan. GRACE GRAY
ORG. MGM Floridan.
RADIUM ORCHARD
There may be requests. Send
$3 and receive postpaid greeting sample
of real泣爱. Write plainly. Geoconser
FREEL-1-000 $1 DREAM BOOK FORUNTE
PUBLISHER. 200 pages including caterpillar occult
Publishers, 1818 Park Row Building, New
DO YOU WANT LUCK, HAPPINESS, POWER,
offerings? omit spirals; palms救了
question answered; send 20 cents for mailing.
AGENTS EVERWHERE-TO 70 BELL NATIONAL Negro directory; quick seller; greeter;
2348 Fifth Ave., New York City. 12
DETROIT, MICH., HOUSSIS AND LINDS
KERNEL, TERM. K. A. SINGleton, MG
Grawe ave.
PATENT ATTORNEY
INVENTORS, WHO DERIVE LARGEST
simple but simple but
detailed data before applying for
Patent-None gives those facts free. Write
Katalyst 1989. 588 Ft. Washington, D. C.
Katalyst 1989.
FORMULA8
IBREB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 200
all roots and herbs used in medicine; price
10c. Cooper Botanical Supply, 1807 Brush st.
Detroit, MN. 1f.
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC ATLANTIC, N. J.
Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and
lots for the Judge, Floor, real estate.
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Se BEING BLUE & WY eed > % MAMA'S PLACE? <€
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Yy lady such as our own Sippie Wallace YY; .
fi rising up to the throne of leading :
HY \ blues singer of the Race, youcan bet #7
| HE sen Sry | | everything you did or door willown | er se
3 SHORTY GEORGE BLUES that she has the goods—and youll , SICKED MONDAY MORNING BLUES
AIK, GY win hands down. For any one of her We oO" gg |
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\ \ 240 > y OKeh Records will tell you that glad . CE >
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you forever—that’s how long OKeh = S ae
? : i EE Scorn. oTe RSS
SS Records last. & FOR SSS
Sper : A little while back this talented artist was aS Vv
Ee Bey delivering the full, rich tones of her voiceina ~ ‘e *
oe Wo church in Houston, Texas. There she sang pee Z =
Z = q beautiful spirituals to the few hundred people
AWA, who came from miles around to hear and yee
Yi ag NN admire. But today on OKeh Records Sippie’s y ,
: Ui ~ 2 warbling is entertaining thousands every day, _ i
HY # from Texas clear through to Maine and then “1/0
: Sea * some. Catch those Sippie Wallace notes as | i serennemns
mien moe fl they float sky high or deep down low. Hear Hh tse Skee |
: @, _gINDERWORED BLUES her as she sounds those ice cold words with Wa URERNESRY of
: A ere sencince oy ‘ their red hot meaning. Do it now with her oe
> : up-to-the-second OKeh blues, ““He’s the Cause >
i of My Being Blue,” on OKeh. And here’s some SS
i € more. Two turns of any of these OKehs lead you into the
: g ; land of joy—and there aren’t any gloom eclipses there. :
2 - = & SITIAIT®* FR ATF TFTITrrarmMmImiawmrmrgeri eam mmrrm A rrigrrrat { eo
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\PART 1—PAGE 12
THE. CHICAGO: DEFENDER.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 192