The Freeman

the Freeman wants energetic agents in every locality not already occupied. Write us for terms. THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER VOL. XXVI NUMBER 26 A BRILLIANT WEDDING PEARL CHAVERS AND MISS MINNIE CALLOWAY ARE MADE ONE MISS ADA LOU MITCHELL ENTERTAINS Prominent Democrats go to Springfield —Exposition Bill Passed by the Legislature—Home Coming of N. Clark Smith—Mrs. De Lany Celebrates. (By Cary B. Lewis.) (Freeman Bureau, 3000 South State St., Phone, Douglass 8058, Automatic 75-233. Chicago, Illinois, June 12. The prettiest and sweetest home wedding of Miss Minna Corrigan for the city of Chicago to Mr. Paul Corrigan, Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday evening of last week at the Carter Villa, a wristband at the West Michigan resort of a few summers ago and met Mr. Corrigan, who was there on a visit, both a celebration continued to grow into a memorial at the Carter Villa under a garland of roses and maidenhair ferns, with Rev. Wes Braconto to perform the wedding cer- The beautiful Cater Villa was brilliantly decorated. Daisies, flowers and ferns were hung throughout the double staircase. The most representative citizens and society leaders were present to witness the weddings and Mr Wm. Brown were the musicians, and when they played "Lohengrin's Bridal Song," the Garnaway was seen coming down the staircase, upon which the bridal party was to walk. Miss Minnie Calloway wore a handmade dress, orange blossoms in her hair, panel rail, and carried a huge bunch of white and pink roses. Miss Martha Pinewood used as groom dress, orange blossoms in her hair, panel rail, and carried a bunch of beautiful flowers, or. Harry Garries used as groom dress, orange blossoms in her hair, panel rail, and carried the services were short and simple but impressive. A warm greeting of the bridal party, of the groom. She was gowned in white garments, with gorgeous lace trimmings, and carried a bouquet of roses after the ceremonies Mr. N. D. Brasher of Columbus, who came to attend the groom, started the congratulations and this was followed by every per Mr. Charles Berry in the City. Mr. Charles Berry of Youngstown, Ohio, was in the city last week, the guest of Dave Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Manson entered the room only for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, who recently married in Indianapolis. Washingtoniana Here. Miss. Hattie Curtis Hall and Eleanor Curtis of Washington, D. C., have arrived the city, to be here during the summer. The team remain at least until the Tuskegee University T. AT. at Seventh Regiment Armory. They will be leaders in the grand march. Society Leaders Planning Gowns Society Leaders Planning Gowns. Leading society women of this city have been to plan their gowns for the home of the president. Institute Bank Smith of Tuskegee Institute at Seventh Regiment Armory, July 17. It is expected to the grandest social function since the city will be given by Mrs. Fannie Emanuel. Visitation sections of the country will be present. Prominent Democrats Go to Springfield Dr. "Burt" Anderson, who had charged of the Dunne campaign last fall, and Mr. W. Anderson, who was secretary of Western National Democrat Campaign Committee, went to Springfield this week to have a conference with the Governor. It is estimated that Anderson will be known. Democrat leaders will do all in their power to make the exposition in 1915 the greatest event of the race. There are personal friends of Governor Dunne. It is not known who are pushing for any of the heads of the race. The exposition will run the exposition work from July on. Exposition Bill Passed by Legislature. Through the untimely energy of the Hon. Thomas Wallace Swain, aided by a number well-placed people, a bill was arranged, Assembly, known as House Bill 65. tered and farreasted in the House in its infancy by the Hon. Mr. Lloyd of the Third District of Virginia, was to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of his gro's emancipation from slavery in this country. The bill has finally passed both the House and Senate and is waiting now for the Governor's signature. Too much credit it cannot be given to Representative K. Lloyd, who has been the governor but be truthful said the bill would have passed. The object of this fitting piece of legislation is to bring officially to the attention of the public in Illinois the rapid and marvelous advancement made by the Neeson of this county to the abandonment of slavery. The movement is of extreme importance at this time, especially so because of the fact that it is essential for the Neeson in America to provide for the abolition of material advantages along the lines of race development in order that those with whom he must constantly live can the opportunity to achieve his hopes, his ideals and his aspirations. Representative Lloyd made an unusually ill-timed bill to the sons of the bill should pass. Representative Jackson made an able and exhaustive argument in defense of the measure, an ill-timed bill to the Senator Hoeffner of an ex-Confraternate soldier, made an able argument in defense of the passage of the bill. It is no wonder that the Senator Hoeffner is serving of more credit for the final success of this movement than Mr. Swann. It was a creature of his mind and no one labored harder than he to bring about its success. Mr. Swann's originating ability was demonstrated in that he was able to bring to his aid and support of the movement a number of men, who, while they did not represent so much wealth, yet they were able to exert a wholesome influence over various members of the Legislature. He was a member of the House of Commons, a defeat bill. Among those who are deserving of special mention are: Mr. James T. Brewington, Jr.; Attorney J. Gray Lucas, Hon. George W. Ellis, Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, Dr. George W. Hall, Hon. B. F. Mosley, Dr. E. J. Fisher, Dr. A. J. Carey and A. N. Fields of Chicago, and I. F. Osborne, Mr. Lee, Mr. Morton, Mr. Foster, Mr. Thornton, Rev. Cole. Few others have, on the best-known young newspaper men of the race, was constantly on the scene and ably assisted Mr. Swann in carrying through the project. Mr. Fields' ability to make friends and hold them was a valuable asset in preventing a terrific fight upon the bill before the appropriations committee. Because of his loyalty to the movement as well as his ability to do the work, the many friends of Mr. Fields are urging that he be appointed chairman of the publicity and promotion committee of the exposition. The women of Springfield showed remarkable interest in the movement and attended every session of the committees and demonstrated their ability as lobbying members, being Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Ford, Miss Fannle, Edith Asey and others. The exposition will be held in the summer of 1915. The work begins July 1. Mrs. Rogert De Lany Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Robert De Laney, 3622 Forest avenue, nice beautiful and cute home. Two dozen couples, personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. De Laney, were present. Mr. Oval Copier and Mrs. Oval Copier served as soloists of the evening. They played whist and engaged in the terpsichorean dance of the evening. Larry and Brown served a delightful number of Mrs. Raney and Mrs. De Laney were charming and many of the other guests. Mrs. De Laney received a number of handsome presents. Another birthday present will be given the way of a trip to Detroit, Boston, Niagara Falls and New York. The weeks at West Baden Springs, the Carlsbad of America, Mr. De Laney recently became interested in Railroad Men's Benevolent Association. Home-coming of N. Clark Smith Prof. N. Clark Smith, director of the Tuskegee Band, and one of the foremost musicians of Ameriea, is traveling through the South with his famous band and will be in Chicago on July 17. The Seventh Regiment Armory has been secured for the "home coming" of Prof. Smith and his band, at which time there will be given one of the greatest musical treats ever heard in the Windy City. Prof. N. Clark Smith has often been called the Sousa of his race, and white papers all through the South have paid his band of sixty trained musicians the highest compliments possible. Following a rich and varied program, there will be a dance. The Musical Festival will be attended by all Chicago citizens. A reception committee of 500 will be selected to welcome the band and its illustrious leader. Dr. George Cleveland Hall is chairman of the committee and management, Cary E. Leslie, publicity and promotion, of the Union R. Marshall, chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Charles Washington, chairman of the la-dical committee; Misses Essie Arnold, Geraldine Hodges, Ethel Mitchell and Bertha Moseley, debutante committee. Visitors coming to Chicago this summer should wait until the week of July 17 to be present at this festival, as it will be the only and most enjoyable social function to be given here this season. Tickets will be on sale in advance at Rankins & White's drug store. Rector Shaw at St. Thomas. Rector Shaw of St. Peter's Episcopal church delivered a very fine sermon on last Sunday morning at 3th and Thomas Avenue. The church was crowded and the services were beautiful. Never have heart choir members been so early morning. Rector Massiah and Rector Shaw have started a league which has for its purpose encouragement the choir to be more early morning. Rector Massiah and Rector Shaw have started a league which has for its purpose encouragement the choir to be more early morning. Author of St. Thomas Episcopal church has been made a member of the board of directors of the Wabash Avenue Association everything will be done to give the choir members every advantage offered by the new association. Everything will be done to that while the Y. M. C. A. stood for certain moral improvements, yet it does not take the place of the church, and that the spiritual school is first in spiritual affairs. Father Massiah was very optimistic with reference to the association and urged the school to association, however, relinquishing their duty to St. Thomas. Et. Wagner Circle at Mt. Glenwood. Ft. Warner Circle No. 5, John Brown Post No. 50, Eluter College No. 62 of the state of Illinois and the sons of Illinois are making a strenuous effort to raise funds to erect a monument at Mt. Glenwood cemetery, in honor of the victims of the massacre and dependent ones. The committee, in charge of the move, has been assigned to Mrs. Marguerite Gaynor, Mrs. Jane Ridley, Mrs. Mary Mack, Mrs. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913 Georgia Hall, P. Jones, Mack Hulett, W. Hale, and J. Hale. Inside Jones, Josese Col, John R. Marsheli, Oscar De Priest, Rev. J. F. Thomas, Jasper Hale, and J. Hale. Nettie McDowen, John P. Riley and L. Manning. There will be an excursion Madden and other will speak. Miss Lucy Wright Here on Visit. Dr. Harry Garnes Returns Dr. Harry Garnes, the popular dentist at 36th place and State street, has returned to the city after spending several years in the company of the "newly wed," Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Chavers, who married last Wednesday night at the Carrier Villa and left the same night for Columbus. Columbus, the son of Dr. Garnes, he saw his mother and father and also called to see one of Columbus' most charming and cultured girls, Dr. Garnes is a favorite both at his Columbus and his home. He expects to return grain in the fall. IN OLD PADUKE. The Two Bills Wild West Show Brings Many People Here—Childrens' Day Exercises at Cumberland Presbyterian Church Well Attended—Masonic Lodges Celebrate St. John's Day—Classy "Vaudevillians" and Standard "Movies" Hold the Board at the "Crown Garden." (B. v.J. J. Amos, 1063 N. 7th St.) PADUCHA, Ky.—Wednesday, June 18, was Wild West day—in "Old Pudleau," Wild West town in "Old Pudleau," a bill of the Far East were the leading characters. The morning of the 18th, thousands of people came to see the great parade. More than a few, who not being satisfied with viewing it enmometer parade from the street, came to see the great parade, followed the band wagons and elephants to the show ground, which was west of the I. C. R. R. shops. * Sunday afternoon, at the Cumberland promenade, a congregation sa wav approved of children' exercise. The program was rendered by little children who deserved much praise for their performance. William Robertson is responsible for the success of the entire program. In our city there are several numbers of Masonic lodges. Last Sunday they all attended the celebration. Last St. John by attending, in a body, and services at Burk's church, Rev. W. M. Foster held the attention of these Masonic brettern while he delivered an appropri- It will long be remembered by the people of "Old Paduke" that Thursday, June 12, was the opening date of the "Crown Garden," a place where you can go and enjoy classic vaudeville features and see some of the standard motion pictures. It is true that the museum of this pleasure is not adorned with gray hair, which cause might be accredited for the amusement, yet through an honest business way and by booking some of the South's best stage performers, and by putting on screen educational, we are glad to say that hundreds, after witnessing the nightly programs, have said, "The show was done, you to know, dear patrons, that we thank you many times for your commendations and shalt not be ashamed of the standard of the "Crown Garden." The week of June 14, "Arlship's Minstrel Four" was the feature feature of the "Crown Garden," little Kastus, Buddy Mack, Cuba Austin and Prof. Ray Nichols, propleter and manager, the rank of high class copo singers. Madam Ray Nichols holds first position. While singing at the Crown Garden, the Madam busy re-operates. Mrs. Fannie Avant, after spending several weeks in Florida and Chicago, is now at home in Sixth Floor,将近10pm to all in and out of the profession. Airline says: "Savannah Kid, why don't you write?" engagement with the Dandy Dixie Minute and will play the Twelfth Avenue theater, Nashville, Tenn., the week of June 22. * * * * * If you haven't time to see Amos, ring Old phone 2344, saying you want the Freeman will be delivered while you wait. Madam E. Hackley in the City—News in. General. By Z. L. Breedlove.. Phone, Bell 1659 Special to THE FREEMAN. A. M. E. church—Rev. H. Charles Pope, of Brookbury, delivered addresses in the diary, and delivered an evening and evening services. He gave an entertainment Monday evening. June 21. "The Devil's Cook Kitchen." The entertainment consisted of stereopticon views and lectures... The annual convention of the Springfield District School. The school closed at St John's Church at Springfield, on Wednesday. Those in attendance from Champaign are A. R. Lee, district superintendent; Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Jones, H. H. Wheeler, and Mrs. G. W. Jones. Theul and Aline E. S. Scott at theul Bapist church—Trust in Jesus—was the topic in the morning, and "The Heart Which God Will Not Despite" for the evening. Rally day of the Carnation club is Sunday. Every member is requested to bring a copy of the report in a general collection to the top mark in a general contest to be completed in July. A three-state carnival is to be held at the church July 1. Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee are to be represented.... Madam E. Azalla Hackley, a renowned soprano singer, who is the people of Washington and canvasing the people of Washington, D. C., by her excellent voice and musical demonstrations, appeared at Salem Baptist church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The entire program was interesting and instructive, being full of valuable information and hints to students of music and vocal culture. A large crowd was out to hear her, and every one seemed to have been benefited by her confing; ... Wanted—To know the whereabouts of Phinesa Kirby, an aged man. Last week, the church was full of fun. A lone knowing what has become of him, notify Mrs. E. W. Mann, 51% BASKETBALL MISS PHYLLIS WHEATLEY WATERS, Captain of Basket Bal Team, Graduate From Ann Arbor High School. Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters, daughter of Col. Phil. Waters, the well-known political leader of Charleston, W. Inc. Arbor High School, after an enivable record covering four years, during which there was a significant increase in any of the branches embraced in her list of studies. The brilliance of Miss Waters' career at this school began when by the end of the junior year, she was awarded a scholarship for merit, the first time in the history of the institution that this honor was given by the General Student. During her entire course, she was a member of her class basketball and West Walnut street, Champaign, ... Miss Mary E. Branum and Mr. G. C. Lee were happy to be limited in the much-favourable evening at the bride's home. 705 North Popular street. They were married by Mr. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. and the General Taylor Community, now of Chicago, was married to Miss Arvenia Hughes, of Champaign, on Wednesday evening at the home of the New York University. North popular street. Rev. Whistitt, of the C. M. E. Mission, united them in wedlock. Mr. Taylor and his wife left for Chicago, where Mr. Taylor is employed as stagnar-rather for M. Schoenbrod & Son, 210-212 West Van Buren street. Miss Anna Hines is on the sick list. Mrs. Octavia Wheatley has been visiting her O., where she has been visiting her daughter. Don't forget that The Pre-man is always on sale at 32 North Hick-street, Friday afternoon and Saturday. ten years, was the date of this excellent celebration. The line of march consisted of the three members of the popular population in the Sunday school, headed by Rev. Dr. Hunter, followed by the superintendent and other officers of the Sunday school with the staff of United States and other marchers. This parade was an unusual affair. A brass ban was not in evidence as the usual log is but a line was still on the parade left the church at 3:15 p.m. I was one of the grandest sights seen in Norfolk in many days. ... The Black parade on the over 200-m. men of this city, of which Mr. Samuel L. Tucker is teacher, is a wonderful organization and is successfully a deep-level activity for the family. The teacher deserves much credit for the excellent manner in which he conducts this class. The class participated in the Children's Day parade carrying white roses. Mr. James Collins is superintendent of COLUMBUS GA. Special to THE FREEMAN NORFOLK, VA. Children's Day Celebration—Big Bible Class. See Y. Y. M. G. Cooperity. News. Special to THE FREEMAN from the rays of the burning sun, over three thousand people along the principal streets wilted. 10:30 AM M. E. church, Sunday, June tennis teams, and was this year elected the first woman to serve in distinction conferred for the first time upon a colored student. Miss Waters is affable and accomplished and is deeply popular with all of her classmates. Next year she will enter the University of Virginia, where she will be father, where she will doubles, add new laurels to her already rich-laden set of tennis shoes, and chief deputy clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, was noted as an exceptionally well equipped athlete while a student at the great Michie- THE FRANK L. GALE PIANO CO. Dealers in planes, organs and talking machines and Victorias are among the business, and selling shares at one dollar per share, and selling ad in this book to the Freeman. 225 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS LARGE AUDIENCE WITNESS HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Rev. W. H. Brooks Orator of the Occasion—Asst. Supl. Bruce Presents Prizes and Tells What his Graduates Intend to do—School is Prosperous. Bureau of The Freeman, 1337 Wallace Place, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A real typical Washington audience, numbering not less than 8,000 persons, crowded spacious Convention Hall to the doors on last Wednesday evening to witness the joint annual commencement exercises of the public school, the district of Columbia, comprising the M Street High School, the Armstrong Manual Training School, the Department of Business Practice and the Cardozo Vocational School. The total number of graduates was 229, and banked upon the immense amount of moneys raised by the public school, of the evening and officers of the public schools, they formed a picture that was beautiful and inspiring. The program, though long, was so interesting that the closest attention of the thousands of parents, friends of the graduates and patrons of the schools generated a great deal of interest. The will and effervescent humor of Counsell Henry P. Blair, president of the Board of Education, who presided over the exercises, went far to make the evening one of rare enjoyment. The Marine Band, who held the display, played at the first. W. H. Santelmann, played as if they were at the White House, and their well-chosen selections embraced every type of melody from the classical to "Here Comes My Daddy Now." The enthusiasm reached a high pitch when the famous band struck up the familiar Cadets, and the graduates marched in to the hall with stately tread and took their places on the platform, with the precision of clock work. Dr. Brooks Sounds a Lofty Keynote Can't. Oyster is warmly Greeted. There isn't a more popular school man in the capital than Capt. James H. Davidson, who served in the Board of Education. His credo has always been "The best is none too good for the children in the public schools, regard to the letter, and his oft-demonstrated square dealing in all matters affecting the color of clothing with our audiences on all occasions. He was warmly greeted and亲切, the teachers and pupils and heartily commending Assistant Superintendent Bruce's capable administration and real strong executive force, coupled with tactful discretion. W. M. Davidson, who later spoke in detail of the plans and purposes of the school officials with referral to those being handled in the Washington schools. It was the purpose of the training offered that there might be the widest latitude of choice, based upon the fact that he was the training officer. By mathematical deduction Superintendent Davidson showed the cost of our educational scheme and declared it to be "not Assistant Superintendent Bruce Scholarship. Assistant Superintendent Bruce, after a felicitous address, awarded scholarships to University of Pittsburgh, Avery scholarship, Rayford Whittingham Logan, Howard University College Arts College, Howard University Teachers College, Carrie Olivia Russell: Harvard University, University of Wisconsin, Pridgeman: Williams College, John King Rector, Oberlin College, Amy Louise Pendleton; Howard University Arts and Sciences College, George Ottohelle Brown. The scholarships offered by Howard University's Medical School and departments of pharmacy and dentistry will be announced. Replying in part to the query of Dr The Freeman As an advertising medium is unequaled by any Negro Newspaper, going into the homes of a class of thrifty, money-spending Afro-Americans not reached by any other Journal. Mr. Advertiser, take the hint and try us. Brooks as to what the graduates of the Washington schools for 1913 would do with their education. M. A. table, carefully worked out, giving figures and percentages, has decided upon the order in which they will follow in life. Many will enter the recognized professional community to prepare to become teachers; others will take up the business continuation stenographers or bookkeepers. The nurse training school will have two from the Vocational School will remain for the special apprentice opportunity offered, the Vocational School will be generated by this new system of actual bread-winning. The M Street School will continue their education in colleges of arts and sciences, and the 33 of the 80 from Armstrong will be graduated in the sixteen institutions as Leland Sanford, Chicago University and the University of Minnesota. Business Cardz, eleven secondeeming making 229 in all for the year. First Year Girl Wins Humane Society Prize The prize of $15 in gold offered by the Washington Humane Society for the best essay on the Human Society of Amherst was won by Mrs P. Prentice B. Brooks, of the first year of M Street High School, winning in competition with the winner. The prize was awarded by Mr. John P. Heap, secretary of the Humane Society, and Anthony Blackburn, a graduate of Armstrong School, in all the twelve years of his schooling, had neither an absent parent nor a teacher during his four years of high schooling had walked from Anacostia to the school of Charleston, up at the request of Charleston Burying man was given a round of applause. Dr. C. W. Childs, the new member of the Board of Education, who assumes responsibility for the work declared that he would labor in co-operation with his associates on the board for the constant betterment of the schools and that harmony with progress is essential. Presentation of Diplomas. As the names of the graduates were read by the principals of their respect, and was handed his diploma, Mr. E. C. Williams called the M street class, and the diplomas were presented by Mr. R. C. Williams, the principal of the M. G. C. Wilkinson called the Armstrong Manual class and the precious sheepkins were presented by Education; Mr. W. T. S. Jackson called the graduates and the diplomas were presented by Dr. C. H. Marshall of the Board of Education; the graduates of the Cardozo Vocational School were presented by Dr. C. Newman and the diplomas were presented by Supt. W. M. Davidson, the principal of the Cardozo Vocational School, his service with pertinent advice to the young people. Mr. Horner's "vuldiety" was impressive. The Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, and the benediction was pronounced by Dr. T. A. Bennett, vicar of Calvary. Seated in the stage in addition to those already mentioned were Former Miss M. P. Shad, supervising principal; Miss M. P. Shad, supervising principal; Miss M. P. Shad, supervising principal; Smith, of the superintendent's office; J. Moria Saunders, secretary to the assistant superintendent; the Washington Beer R. W. Thompson, president of the National Negro Press Association; F. E. J. J. C. Clifford, assisting their principals. KANSAS CITY (MO.) NEWS MOBILE. ALA A board of trade was organized on June 9, at Lilly Baptist church, to provide loyal to merchants and to foster new enterprises. The following officers were elected: W. S. Hamler, president; P. A. Hammond, president; R. A. Lerner, record secretary; J. P. Jacker, correspondent secretary; Kenny Butler, counselor; R. C. Class, Wright, Dr. T. E. Belsear, Prof. Goodwin, Dr. Brown, Judge Burroughs, ... Dr. Brewster,ector of church on Sunday evening, June 15. He came through invitation of the Men's volunteer Rev. Brewster, Belsou is paired with Rev. Brewster made a did talk to a large congregation. He touched along the line of charity and club furnished music for this occasion. Mrs. A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of " Poro" Treatment. "PORO COLLEGE" Largest College of its kind in the world. 3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. OUR GUARANTEE Every box of "PORO" is fully guaranteed without reserve; tion of restriction. Should the contents of this box, FOR ANY REASON, not meet with the approval of the purchaser, it may be returned at our expense, stating where purchased, and we will replace same free of charge. GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, JUNE 20, 1900. GUARANTEED NO. 1992. "PORO COLLE Largest College of its kind 3100 PINE STREET, ST. OUR GUARANTEE Every box of "PORO" is fully guaranteed for Cust restriction. Should the conti- nant ANY REASON not meet with the appl- it may be returned at our expense, sth- and we will replace same free of chs. GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, JUNE Special FINE P "PORO COLLEGE" Largest College of its kind in the world. 3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO., OUR GUARANTEE Every box of "PORO" is fully guaranteed without reserve. (For restriction. Should the contents of this box, FOR ANY REASON, not meet with the approval of the purchaser, may be returned at our expense, retaining where purchased, and we will replace same tree of charge.) GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND GROUND ACT, JUNE 20, 1800. GUARANTEED NO. 1922 Special Sale of NE PIANO Special Sale of FINE PIANOS KURTZMANN drayage. All Sold on Easy Pearson 128-130 North Pe All Sold on Easy Payments. Parson Piano 28-130 North Pennsylvania St drayage. All Sold on Easy Payments. FR Cr We are variety any clie For New HUR Mendenhall 855 W. Pratt Street. HAND WORK. FAMILY W Rough Dry 4c per pound. Prompt delivery INSURE IN A HQ Empire Health and Accid Home Office 308-313 Majes Issues an up to date Health and Accid guarantee this company. — The Freeman. idenhall Laun 855 W. Pratt Street. New Phone 3201 ORK. FAMILY WASHING NEAT ry 4c per pound. Prompt delivery. Our wagons are at you INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY Health and Accident Insurance (INCORPORATED) Office 308 313 Majestic Bld., Indianapo date Health and Accident Policy on weekly company.—The Freeman. Mendenhall Laundry! HAND WORK. FAMILY WASHING NEATLY DONE. Rough Dry 4c per pound. Prompt delivery. Our wagons are at your service. Home Office 308-313 Majestic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. Issues an up to date Health and Accident Policy on weekly payments. We guarantee this company.—The Freeman. Dr. J. H. Ward Office 646 N. West street Residence 2526 Northwestern Ave. New Phone 2374 Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Mayes Medicine Co. Manufacturers of Blood, Liver and Kidney Remedies that are sold under a positive guarantee or money refunded. All orders filled and promptly shipped or expressed from our factory. Persons suffering from loss of manhood, indigestion, scrofa, female troubles, liver and bladder complaints, rheumatism, diseased kidneys, constipation, asthma and chronic diseases, should write us confidentially concerning their case. Price 500 and $1.00 a bottle. Our remedies have stood the test for the past twenty-five years. Business strictly confidential. Address all orders and mail to The Mayes Medicine Co. 2601 Juliet St., Dallas, Tex. --- ```markdown ``` COLLEGE" its kind in the world. T. ST. LOUIS, MO., GARANTEE fully guaranteed without reservation the contents of this box. FOR the approval of the purchaser, response stating where purchased. of charge. DOG ACT, JUNE 20, 1900, GARANTY NO. 1822 al Sale of PIANOS A rare opportunity to buy a High Grade Piano at much less than its real value. Kurtzmann, Hazelton, Regent, Shoninger, Royal and others. Some used Pianos at $100, $110, $125; also several good square pianos all in fine order given away, only charge for repairs and Easy Payments. Piano Co. North Pennsylvania Street FREE CATALOGUE! New Styles for 1913 We Manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Combs, Raw Hair, Etc. We are the largest Hair Dealers, and show a larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. Address SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO., P. O. 298. Shreveport, La. All Laundry! Street. New Phone 3201 LY WASHING NEATLY DONE! apt delivery. Our wagons are at your service. A HOME COMPANY Accident Insurance Company (CORPORATED) Majestic Bid., Indianapolis, Ind. Accident Policy on weekly payments. We seeman. Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Phones. Main. 7284: New, 1636. 904 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis Joseph K. Brown ...LAWYER... Rooms 25-26 Brandon Block OfficeP phone. New, 2667 147 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis Henry H. Abel Robert E. Abel Abel Bros., Undertakers Best service guaranteed. Lady Attendant. Calls answered day or night. Chapel for funerals. Terms reasonable. Old Phone. Main, 1860. Main Office Pythian Building, 242 West Walnut Street. Branch, 423 West Ohio Street. Indianapolis, Ind. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER WITH THE "FOURTH ESTATE." Compiled by the National Negro Press Association. The Mobile Weekly Press has a new head—typographically speaking. There is a splendid opening for a live, up-to-date race paper in Washington, D.C. Miss Sarah E. Parker has been appointed a traveling agent by the Durham (N. C.) Reformer. The Chisholm News Service, H. H. Gilliam, manager, Denison, Texas, is sending out some live news. Rev. J. E. Colbert has become joint editor with Dr. P. R. Peters, of the Columbian, at Louisville, Ky. Henry Allen Boyd has the Baptist Sunday School Convention "on his hands" this week at Muskogee, Okla. The roll of the N. N. P. A. is very close to the 100 mark, according to a revised list, compiled by Secretary Boyd. The A. M. E. Zion Monitor at Lincolnton, N. C., is a ne wne. It is edited by A. H. Hatwood, and the business manager is J. A. Cunningham. J. C. Gilmur may resume the publication of The Advocate at Charleston, W. Va. He is state librarian, and is to be continued as such by Governor Hatfield. A tentative program for the August sessions is being studied by the members of the special subcommittee on features and in preparation by Governor Hatfield. Rosace Conkling Simmons has begun the publication of The Sun at Memphis, Tenn. It is a bright-looking sheet. Col. Simmons is one of the race's most brilliant players and has chosen an excelled for action. . . . . T. Thomas Fortune, the veteran journalist, is making his home in the picture, using the same technique he is doing the principal editorial work on the New York Age, and doing it with his accustomed vigor and ability. Practically all of the leading race papers are carrying at their editorial mastheads the significant legend: "Member of the Board of Trustees." If any editor has not received this card, let him write at once to Corresponding Secretary H. A. Boyd, 447 Fourth avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. The Reformer at Richmond, Va., author of True Rodeos, calims that the largest and most complete printing plant owned by any newspaper in the country, names Poe as the most good of the business and makes him best of the one time a member of the legislature of North Carolina. R. S. Abbott, the hustling editor of the Chicago Defender, is an LL B., although he puts on no airs over the distinction between the author and the editor to deliver the paper to its agents and patrons in the city and suburbs and is on sale at all of the stands on the elevated street. The heart of Chicago's business section. Former Auditor Jalap W. Tyler has retired from the Washington Bee as chief editorial writer. He is said to have been the originator and principal contributor of the Bee's weekly feature, department, and book. He is also an anonymous by "The Sage of the Potomac." Mr. Tyler is now national organizer of the National Negro Business League. --- The Tuskegee Student has been enlarged and is now quite metropolitan in appearance. H. is a six-column ballet and a ballet-inspired circulation in excess of 16,000. Emmett J. Scott is editor in chief and is assisted by Charles H. Fearing. The matter is handled by the University of Tuskegee in reflex of the manifold activities of Tuskegee Institute. * * * * * Hardin Tolbert, general correspondent, has opened the Hardin Tolbert State Bureau of Information at Frankfort, Ky. eH is planning to organize a state branch of the University of Kentucky, in co-operation with W. H. Steward, of the American Baptist, and P. H. Kennedy, of the Missionary Visitor, state members of the executive commi- --- The next convention of the N. N. P. A. will be held at Philadelphia, August 18 and 19, 2014. The annual committee's senior member of the executive committee and chairman of the general committee on local arrangements. Preparations are already under way and there will be a banners presentation will have the banner convention of its history in the Quaker City. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Baptist Sunday School Congress, "pulled off" a fine line of advertisements in furniture stores, and the committee is carrying full information touching the big annual session at Muskogee, Okla., June 4 to 9. The idea is a brilliant one because the committee is using the service—and it will doubtless be imitated by other organizations in the future when nation-wide exploitation is desired, at minimum of cost to all con --- It is not often that a newspaper man is so lucky to be as a grandfather twice in five years. Yet this is what a publisher of the New York Age, a publication, a daughter was born to, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Moore, M. Owen, and Mrs. Lester A. Walton five days later. Both mothers and babies are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walton on June 25. They have the best congratulations of the craft. M. M. Lewey, editor of the Florida Sentinel, Jacksonville, Fla., writes that he is getting his new job, a business manager for a big business is very flattering. Besides running his paper and carrying one a fine printing business, Mr. Lewey has the Florida Nero Business League, planning for a monster meeting July 30 and 21 at Jacksonville, Mr. Lewey served two years as a general manager of the N. P. A., and is exceedingly popular with the press fraternity all over the country. The Sentinel wields a powerful influence through the South. The Pythian Monitor, edited by Gen. Jones, is the official organ of the Knights of Pythias and the central authority of the Nero Business Company, and first vice president of the National Negro Press Association. He is assisted on the job by the Knights of Pythias, the business manager, a charming young lady, who knows the craft from A to Z. Through the intercession of Lester A. Walton, dramatic and managing editor of *The New York Times*, the president of the Associated Press, has recommended that in future the nation's greatest perversity be addressed by the world Negro. A short time ago, the New York Evening Post, the morning newspaper of the Oakland adopted the campaign that it is likely that the use of the capital will become the standard. A. P. This is a *bair* victory for Mr. Walton, and the colored people everywhere should accord in hite recognition he so eminently deserves for its timely --- Miss Anne Ma Vann, general weiling agent and correspondent of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, is described as an expert of the practice of singing color and from perspective subscribers, and it is further said that "delinquents gleefully give at first sight, for she employs as simple, soothing, so化合系统, so light, so makes them liquidated with a laugh." Her "cash-coaxing" and "lucere-luring" attributes they say, earn for her the reputation of being a child's pho. In the first month of the year, the draft needs an army of Miss Vauns, and the Journal and Guide would do well to train up a brigade or two for the best of the management need on method, who thus phase and secure the elusive dollars of the realm. * * * The LOUISVILLE News shows "some class." In the closing banquet of the recent session of the Kentucky State Medical Association in the Falls City, the News managers had a flashlight of the "business of the News" and a good show on Thursday night by the Royal Photo View Company. At 12:15 the same night they had the proof and at 1:20 a.m. the news has had the day of theomic event. The week of the plate was delivered, the News went to press at 1:30 and was in the mails at 6:30 Friday, eaching every point in the state. The news members are in a modern journalism, and is the spirit of hustle that will win out. Lee L Brown is president and editor of the News and William "Paries" is secretary. members of the N. N. P. A. and will be with the boys at Philadelphia. The Western Star of Zion, published by Rev. Thomas Walker Wallace at St. Louis, Mo., is a good-door sheet, and the book is a good read. The trans-Mississippi section. Bishop G. L. Blackwell is president of the board of managers, and Rev. B. G. Shaw, one of the young leaders, is associated with him. Mrs. Beulah Wortler, a brilliant schoolmam of the Hoosier capital, contributed to a recent number of the Indianapolis Ledger, under the caption of "Why We Should Be Leaders." Mrs. Wright says there is a race problem, as shown by the discriminations we suffer every day, and those who call voices and use them to voice voices and use them in a surly effort to solve the problem of the masses. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE NOTES. The commencement was the "best ever." Many distinguished visitors from many sections of the country witnessed the series of exercises of the closing week. E. Davidson Washington has returned home, after a prosperous term in the medical department of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. The Tuskegee Institute band, under the direction of N. Clark Smith, was warmly praised all who heard its tuneful performances. Dr. Robert E. Jones' commencement address was a gem of the first water. President Frank Blaisdell, of Pomona College, Claremont, Cal., paid the school a burried visit recently, en route to New York City. At a recent meeting of the Tuskegee Seminar, J. T. Williamson read a well-prepared paper on "The Psychology of Correlation as Practiced at Tuskegee." --- The executive committee has appropriated $60,000 for the purpose of laying new steam pipes throughout the grounds, installing a new school investigation of the Snow school property for teachers and, students, whose quarters are heated by steam. The members of the senior class of the Bible Training School have been making an effort to develop the local community, gathering statistics as to membership, attendance, equipment and efficiency, which will be used by this department toward strengthening churches and developing the religious forces of the vicinity. John W. Fentress, class of 1906, has written an original poem entitled "Tuskegee Queen, Mother," and the production of an extracurricular work has been announcing the appointment of Alpioneon Reveron, a graduate of the class of '12, as building inspector and tax revenue collector of the city of Yankee, Porto Rico. It is the first time the department of Porto Rico will also appoint an early date Angel Whatis as director of the mechanization department of the government high schools of that island, Mr. Reveron has had experience with the Mingha Academy, with Mingha Ala, and Mr. Whatis will spend a season in practical work with Mr. Rayfield before taking charge of his work in Porto Rico. The Tuskegee Mothers' Club conducted a successful bazaar in the children's last month and a goodly sum was netted. . . . The Institute has recently received $22,600 from the estate of the late Solomon Phillips, of Uniontown, Pa. At the last meeting of the Educational Association, A. A. Thomas read an in-law report with a "7th Development and Practice of Modern Advertising." George M. Moore, of Tacoma, Wash., has come to the school to be stagnarized in the principal's office. Dr. Washington, met with the young man who was� in his first post in the school and was deeply impressed with his ability and genial personality. Mr. Moore will prove to be a valuable man in many respects. Charles H. Fearing has been at points in the East and North, arranging a series of books and books in Washington in connection with his summer campaign in the interest of the school. Mrs. Fearner and his son were the son of his mother during his husband's itinerary. Mrs. Washington's tour of Florida, under the general besieจ of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, was one of the most enjoyable trips she has ever experienced. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of the public school of Chicago, has received her명령 from her consideration of the various features of the institute, has had a large hearing in the dailies of the school. The school was based on a new model institution for the vocational education of the colored youth. A. R. Stewart, as president of the Tuskegee Alumni Association, has had a profitable year, and has kept the enthusiasm of the organization at a high pitch. Mrs. Laura Terrell Jones was called to New York City a few days ago by the school of the children's house. Mrs. The moving pictures of Tuskegee Institute, shown here by Dr. W. F. Watts, a professor at the University, responsible for their production, will make an extended tour of the South with his life-like films. They are attracting wide-spread interest. The Treasurer Warren Logan has been making his annual visit to the Voiceseek Industrial School at Denmark, S. C., and found things in fine condition. J. R. E. Lec, director of the Academic Department, talked interestingly to the reviewers of the book, reviewing somewhat in detail the proceedings of the late conference on rural industrial schools, held in New York City. NOTES OF CORSICANA, TEX. (By Jas Shaw.) Special to The Freggman. One of the prettiest theaters in the South for colored people was opened up here Thursday, June 5, known as the Fifth Avenue Theater. The building was built on the right side of the A. G. Allen Minstres, under the management of Mr. Fred Newman and Mr. Huff. The opening was made to a first-in-the-first position at the display at 8:20. Among the acts were Grigsby, Wallace and Mrs. Williams in the Three O'Cock Train, and the公示 of the loudly-drifted and come-in, in this act. Grigsby and Mrs. Williams in their singing and talking specialty did not exceed the maximum of Mr. Read Corner. The singing, especially was good. He is a singer of excellent voice. Miss Cordella Woods is ticket seller, the most well-known of the class of "Allen Wesson, pianist," Ben Jackson, cornet, Ostel Sallad, traps. The ushers are William (Bud) Blue and much praise for the money and time spent in building something for the colored people to spend their idle hours. The first of the first-in-the-first position is the Fifth Avenue Theater, so when you get warm you can go in and cool off with all kinds of the best things. The little fat boy at the People's Drug Store who is still holding his own, Jack Johnson... Mr. J. Garfield Travis, our tailor, is a very good man. He is a good man with one of his swell suits, a cream silk, something hot. Dr. Roderick Johnson, our young dentist, is seriously ill at the time of the case side. The Waco Navigators played three games of baseball here last week, defeating Corsciana two best out of all three. The Corsciana was the most of the many roles of games over there and at Hubbard City. The colored churches are preparing for a picnic on June 19 at Birds of the Birds, the last time the entertainments have been going on at the park and will soon close... Some of the colored people have already taken down the watermelon season is fast approaching. FORT VALLEY, GA. Fort Valley has now started her peach factories to running, and all seem to feel very glad to make this peach money, for times have been so hard until money has come in. Peaches into Fort Valley on every train and business is getting brisk. Peach dealers are selling peaches every day at the train, and also sell lunches. When pass-ups are made, the es from Nathan Jones and Lovette Reddic. There is also a summer school for teachers going on in Fort Valley and the University, and some of the best instructors he could find. All of the teachers seem to enjoy it very much, for they have been wishing for this a good year. They are in for its size and is growing very rapidly, so if you come here you will be well taken care of at the People's Drug Store, the best place in town for colored people, then in Fort Valley, Ga, you will be there. Then in Fort Valley, Ga, you will be Drug Store. Henry Jordan, agent.... Dr. L. L. Miller, of Fort Valley, Ga, has just begun housekeeping in Vineville, Va, his wife are living very happily. Dr. Miller, a pharmacist at the People's Drug Store. Mrs. Jennie Jones and daughter, Miss Willie, have been visiting in Metropolis, Ill. ..Miss Elizabeth Kelly has returned from a week's visit in Paducah. Three of her friends have been visiting two days last week. Both games were interesting. ..Miss Jesse Copeland spent a few days in the city, the guest of Miss Willie. Mrs. Copeland and Dowdy is our new Freeman subscriber. We are proud of his patronage. ..Mr. G. Caldwell, Jr. and Mr. Elmer Hurt, who were married June 1 by Rev. Timberlake, have been visiting. Miss Lucy Aker is seriously ill with fever. ..Miss Grace Alexander is suffering from appendicitis. ..The delegates of the Church went to Murray to the Sunday school convention, and they report a fine time. 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BEGIN WITH A SECOND INTEREST ONE ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DOLLAR SAFTY DEPOSIT VAULTS S.E. Cor. State and 36th Place Real Estate Department 5 East 36th Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS You RUDTURE Sufferers Can be Permanently Cured By the "Schulling Rusture Lock." the wonderful, scientific discovery of the age, its holding power can be regulated by yourself at will. dored by leading physicians as Nature's true method. No leg straps, springs or other annoying feature. We worn with the same comfort as a pair of old suspenders. Nature's healing process never interfered with, etc. Price within reach of all and it is sent on trial. EG. Write our Institute today. For our free booklet, if you want to forever rid yourself of rupture. Schuiling Rupture Institute. If West Market Street. Flianmanapolis, Ind. Is a Passport to Prosperity President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lelia College, 460 North West Nebraska, U.S.A. Have you Tetter Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. This Comb, properly heated, and the use of the LaCroole Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimping hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it on your hair when you're not wearing it. Made of copper and brass associated together and cast into one solid piece: highly polished and fully nickel plated; steel bolt which goes through the large wood handle and screws into metal Fill and light here Here is the top Price of Comb and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50 TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that even can part in your handling. For best results use LaGrete Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of hair. Price 25c. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Country costumes for colored people, such as Banges, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pences dours, Hair Pins, Cloak, and More. Make Your Eyes a Future Comfort! by giving them the proper care now. The real danger lies in the fact that the patient may not be able to cope with the stress of the skill and long experience in the examination of the eyes, enables me to give you the care you need. E. D. BOGARDUS Groceries, Meats and Notions Old Phone, Woodruff, 312. Green Trading Stamps Given. 1232 East 16th Street. Indianapolis, Indiana COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR! COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR! Wigs, Plats, Braids, Puffs, Transformations, etc. all shades, guaranteed to wash and comb. The largest Creole Hair Manufacture in U. S. All kinds of Straightening Combs, Pomades, and Skin Preparations. Send two cent stamp for new 1913 catalogue. Brice Academy of Beauty Art LEARN A PROFESSION that will enable you to become independent. We teach you to grow Hair. Facial Beauty and Bust Developing. We teach you to Grow Hair. We will give courses in plain written letters that will enable you to master every preparation and go into business. We will be reasonable, write for terms and enter at once. We teach every email by or in person. Our business has grown so fast that we now can only take agents sixty days longer so you will have an opportunity once. We will give six weeks ScaiL for payment for Two Dollars. Now if you have any scalpable lesion, leave it untreated for reply, and send $2c for sample. If you want long, beautiful hair, become a constant user of Afro-American Scalp Food. If you want to look much younger, use Always Young Cream or Afro-American Scalp Food $2c per box. We positively will teach you each course so thoroughly that you will be able to Make all money in Postoffice Money Orders or Registered Letters payable to ms. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Leila College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your Hair Breaking Off, The Have you Tetter Eczema? More than a normal amount of D. If so, write for MME. C. J. GROWER, which positively curds from Falling Out and starts it at These remedies are manufactur. The Mme. C. J. W. 640 N. West Street A six weeks trial treatment s. Make all Money Orders payable to for reply. AGENTS WANTED. TAYLOR'S NEW and Hair Straight The Best in the World This Comb, properly heated, and the use of L. hair straight and silky at every stroke and can be sent $1.00 today and get the Comb by mail. Made of copper and brass associated together with fully nickle plated; steel bolt which goes through Fill and light here Here is the top! TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATING of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that heat is not lost and Grecian Pomme Comb Straightener, but press the luxurious SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE like Hair Goods in this country for colored people dours, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted T. W. When writing please Make Your Eyes by giving them the proper care now may fail so gradually that you may skill and long experience in the exact best of care. Prices always moderate. HUGH J. DAVEY 25 North Illin E. D. BOY Groceries, Me Old Phone, Woodruff, 312. 1232 East 16th Street, COLORED PE ```markdown ``` Mme. WM. H. Brice. BRICE ACADEMY 1107 N. Senate Ave. Now Open. I LEARN A PROFESSION that will enable you Hair, Facial Beauty and Bust Developing. We cover an inphan business for you or ourself. N TUITION is reas- teach everything by mail or in person. Our business has grown so fast that we no you wish to become an agent, send in at once. Two Dollars. Now if you have any scalp trous- ers and so on for sample. You will w of African American Scalp Prod. If you want to 50c a Jar. Scalp Food $2 a per box. We oughtly that you will never forget it. BRICE ACADEMY THE OLD RELIABLE m Baum's Hair Emporium ve., Bet. 84th & 85th, New York City I Used This on My Hair Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the Magic dries the hair, every time the dandruff; and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heat put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater, detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heat- and is held by a turn of the handle, able for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a MAGIC Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write The Magic Heater is a switch irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The steel heat fat is heated in the heater, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a hand bag. Fill with alcohol and light it here. Room de Lux! and Dinner Served. Home Cooked Meals. KEY & LULA JACKSON, Props. Ensured Cook and Pastry Maker. Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Served. Home Cooked Meals. MAUD HURLEY & LULA JACKSON, Props. Experienced Cook and Pastry Maker. 3528 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, IL Pharmacy! Pink's Pl Pink's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Free Delivery Service WASHING TABLE 448 to 456 W. Wash. St. J. A. MUNCHHOF, Prop. WORTH $12.00 The best out, shown in doing the work and construction, at our special low prices.....$9.50 Cash or easy payments. Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth, or it has become with Kinkless kind of air. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to apply it on the hair nd, or with little coating on the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make Kink no-more it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do its work that one can hardly believe hair becomes straight like magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not stain. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair, but will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff, promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1 a regular size box of Kink-no-more, enough to straighten from one two hands of hair. When ordering send registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Inclose 2-cents tamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Shelton & Jones, 1010 Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. OLDSTORE Under New Management E. A. KENNETT, Proprietor. We are selling Groceries at a great reduction in price. Fresh Meat at reasonable prices. 950 North West Street. Go to Coopers (Formerly Blackers) 847 Indiana Avenue Fine Candies, Ice Cream Sodas BEST CHILE IN THE CITY Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS. 781 Indiana Avenue. Near Bright St. Indianapolis, Ind. Try our Corn Remover, Sprup. White Pine and Tar. Williams' Shaving Soap Ask anyone about it. Everyone knows. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Minneapolis, Minnesota. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 550 Indiana Avenue The Famous FURNITURE COMPANY We are showing the largest and most complete line of Furniture. Carpets, Room Rugs, Linolums, Gas Stoves, Ranges, Lace Curtains and Draperies. Cash or payments. New Phone 1068 Low Rent District. 1933 Catalog showing the latest styles in Colored People's Hair beautifully illustrated. We are the largest supplier of Colored People's Hair, being the oldest firm in this line. We guarantee our hair to be superior to any on the market, and will stand combing and washing the same as your own. Our prices are lower than those quoted elsewhere. We sell hair by the pound, hair net, and strengthening combs, toilets, articles and all styles of hair. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send two cent stamps for beautiful catalog Agents wanted. HUAHAI HAIR CO. Dept. C Street, New York City. (Licensed Embalmer's) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New York, NY PHONES: M-4604 Best service. Law attorneys. Lowest rate. 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. that you can save from 75 to 100 per cent on all household goods bought of WILLIAM H. BARON dealer in new and second hand goods. It always something on hand that is the very thing you need. Special bargains to young married couples. New phone and Indiana Ave. 223 West Vermont street. Special Sale! Indiana Lump Coal $3.25 a Ton. PAGE COAL & ICE CO., Phone 5346-R Indianapolis, Ind. THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE For males only. Facilities unsurpassed. Strong faculty. Practical courses. Board, lodging and tuition $7 per month. Winter term begins Dec. 2, 1912. Write today for catalog or Free tuition. James B. Dudley, President Greensboro, N. C. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL (By Hardin Tolbert, State Bureau, at Peoples Pharmacy with Phones Box 233. Frankfort (Ky.) Special. Mr. Claude Brown, of Louisville, is the guest of Miss Willie Silvey. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, of Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gains, of Richmond, Ind, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall. Miss Hallie Hawkins has been very ill. Mrs. Douglas Perry and Miss Mayne Johnson spent Sunday in Lexington, the guests of Mrs. Charles Hardin. Miss R. V. Hayden and Mr. H. Thurman, of Lawrenceburg, are the guests of Mrs. Saffle Gudgie this week. Rev. C. H. Parrish and Editor Lee L. Brown, of Louisville, were in the city on business this week. Misses Mattle and Cornelia Beachum and Martha Miller spent Sunday in the city of Louisville. Capt. D. O. Robinson, U. R. K. P., of the Pride of Fortress Lodge, spent Sunday in Louisville with friends. Miss Ruth McCrae, a very attractive young lady has returned from Louisville after a few weeks visit with friends. Mrs. Samuel Vancleave and Miss Florence Wimpe were the guests of Mrs. Mary E. Read. Mrs. Harry James, of Versailles, is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Allen. Prof. A. L. Garvin, state grandmaster of the Knights of Pythias, was a guest of the city this week. Mr. C. D. Dockery has returned from Charlotte, N. C. Mr. J. C. Brown, a prominent contractor, spent a few days in Louisville this week. Rev. C. C. Wakefield, of Russellville, preached a very impressive sermon at the Corinthian Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Katie Eldridge, of Franklin, who has been spending a few days vacation in this city, the guest of Mrs. C. L. Timberlake, has returned home. Mrs. Alice Woolford, of Louisville, spent a few days in the city this week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Blackburn, on Normal Regents Mr. C. M. Thomas, of Cincinnati, was in the city representing the Green Toilet Company. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Flack, of Louisville, are the guests of Mr. M. E. Boyd and family. Mrs. Lizzie Raily and daughter, Ada, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. P. W. Williams. Messrs. Wm. H. Alexander and J. O. M. Alexander, of Ark. are in the city conducting the meeting of the Mosaic Templars of America. Prof. Rollin W. James, head of the art-cultural department of the State Normal, delivered the alumni address at the Huntington (W. Va.) association banquet. Miss Florence Anderson, directress of the domestic science department at Tuscaloosa, will be the summer with her parents. Miss Anderson is the youngest member of the faculty of that institution. The Young Ladies' Assembly Club—the Misses Florence Johnson, Geneva Hearse, the hatte woman and Marie Hearse—gave a fraternity dinner and a Friday night. The hall was beautifully decorated. Redman's orchestra furnished the music and Mrs. Ben Combs served Among the candidates who are favorably mentioned for the Supreme Chancellorship of the Knights of Pythias are Editor-Jones, of the Pythian Monitor, at Cincinnati, and Editor F. E. Underwood, of the Bluegrass Bugle, Frankfort, Ky. The names of these prominent Pythians are being pushed forward by their friends for the high position in Pythianism. Mrs. Grayson entertained at her beautiful residence on Normal Heights, the Rev. G. F. David, of Lexington; Miss Emma Bennett, Mrs. Spencer Blanton, Mr. William Bennett, Mrs. Mary E. Gill, of Versailles; Mrs. Jackson, daughter and two sons, of Lexington, and Hardin Tolbert, at a delightful evening reception this past week. All present enjoyed themselves. Rev. Melville Perdue, the assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of Louisville, delivered an elephant sermon at the first Baptist Church Sunday. He was entertained at a Rev. Silvey's beautiful residence on Normal Heights. The writer was in attendance. A five-course menu was delightfully served. The table was decorated with beautiful flowers. All present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Prof. E. E. Reed, dean of the State Normal School, delivered a very impressive exercise of the Huston community exercised Alcon Opera House. His subject was the history of mathematics, and he professed of mathematics in the State Normal and is a very brilliant orator. A large crowd of both white and colored people was present to hear the noted orator. GEM CITY OF OHIO. Dayton Is Progressing Rapidly After the Flood—Electing a Repre- sentativ DAYTON, O. S. Special. The city of Dayton is progressing rapidly and is the place of the recent flood. The flooded districts were sorry-looking sights and many prominent colored families were forced to leave at the moment's warning, wherefore a vape-out of pressure was rained. Yet heavy at the losses were, white and black have worked together, faithfully and hopefully to rebuild and beautifully this city and many were thankful to be raised. The city of Dayton has been full of the colored people of this city have succeeded in electing a colored representative with the white brothers upon the charter commission for the construction and the construction of the City of Dayton. This representative is Mr. Edward T. Banks, well-known social and political worker in the city, who was elected with a complimentary vote to each of the 900 people. The electorates are the only and polling-as many votes as the heads of the Democratic and Socialist tickets put together. Mr. Banks has already distinguished himself as a leader of the city's and the state's and the state's in the committee and has won the admiration and respect of the entire city. Mr. Os-ear Price, of Xenia, O., was visiting Miss Young, the first regular staff and under the name of Stivers high school; Misses Marnie Pollard, Rosalie Higgins and Estella Daniels. The Westwood Grays, the city's top-down leader of the city, Springfield, game was called off, as the captain, Mr. Moore received a telegram to that effect. Misses May and Jeannette Scott, Mrs. PUEBLO ITEMS. A Pretty Church Wedding. Special to THE FREEMAN Revs. Brooks and Holmes exchanged pulpits Sunday. Rev. Holmes occupying the pulpit at St. Paul, while the congregation of St. John was favored with an inspiring discourse by Rev. Brooks. There is a feeling of unity existing between the two sister church, which was not known a few months ago. a unflink of the North Carolina State Bassfield past year a student of Bassfield University Nashville, Tennessee, arrived Saturday to spend her vacation with her parents, a child of Bassfield, Miss Bassfield is a charming young girl and a great favorite in the Social Set. The sacred concert rendered by the choir of St. John A. M. e Church, Sun. June 14, 2014, with great praise by the large congregation, with sat spelibund during its rendition. Mrs. J. E. Holmes, wife of our able minister, will join us in uniting efforts to make the choir the best in the district. The papers read by Miss Eugenia Benjamin and Miss Eugenia Benjamin also also the solo rendered by Mrs. H. Eaton came in for its share of appreciation... Miss Bertha Carpenter, niece of Mr. M. W. Moore, arrived Friday evening and will remain indefinitely.... The Rocky Mountain State Fair was a great event. The Sunday, having won two games. The first game which was played with the Tex Jones Outlaws, resulted in a score of 14 to 3. The second game, The Bessemer Business Mens Club being the opposing team fell to defeat by the score of 3 to 2. Both games were played at the state fair grounds, where the crowd witnessed the Gladiary double victory.... The Old Folks Concert given at 8th Street Baptist church on last Thursday evening was a decided success. J. O. Blagburn, Johnson and Walker taking the leading part. On Sunday, June 22, the last Rocky Mountain Giants will cross bats with a team from Colorado, Spotsville, the state fair grounds. A new game is an article about the many very pretty church wedding was solenized at the M. E. church, South, last Wednesday evening. Rev. Edwards inflating The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The contracting parties, Miss Emma Curtis and Mr. Everett Spotts, were prominent in the four-year Social炳林. After a short honeymoon, they will return to Pnebl SHEEFIELD, ALA. Special to THE FREEMAN. Special to THE FREEMAN. The Zella E. Price Chamber No. 2419 of the Temptation of America at Sheffield, celebrated its fifty-sixth anniversary at Mt. Clemens church on June 8. E. II. Fields, was master of ceremonies; Joe Hines, grand master. An excellent program was rendered by the members, under the direction of Zella E. Price, D. G. M. The speakers of the evening were Sallied The W. W. S. K. K. M. M. Alexander, Sallie Wilson, beaufitied by a per was read by Miss Ollie London, which was enjoyed by all, after which Rev. W. B. Branley was introduced to preach the annual sermon, which made quite an impression on the public. Eleven new members were accepted. Mrs. James Bulock who has been in the city visiting relatives and friends, and Sunday for his home, Decatur. Mrs. Sadie Saddle White who has, for several weeks, been in the city visiting relatives, left last week for New York City, where she will join her husband. Mr. Johnnie Saddle White, and where they will make their future home. Mr. St. Smith, who was badly burned on the right foot at the flattie formed where he was employed, is improving at this writing. WEDDING OF PROMINENT PEOPLE. Mr. C. W. Triplett, a graduate of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute with a degree of '04, who has traveled extensively at the university in the bonds of matrimony on June 9, to the University of Florida, the Flowers and the fair city of Pensacola. The ceremony was performed by Father Kelly, of the Catholic church of Birmingham, of Miss Stephens is of the high school class of the college's fairest of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Triplett will depart the Paul, Minn., campus soon. (N. C. Hawkins.) Special to THE FREEMAN: Get the Freeman at the Durbar News Agency, ..., Mrs. William Rainey entertained the members of Club No. 1 at her home Wednesday morning. Time was enjoyed. Music was furnished. Mr. Lee Lines, Lines President, served the parlor. Taylor and Haggard, recent graduates at the First Baptist High School, appeared at the First Baptist High School Tree Tumbling in a dramatic recital. *Ralph Grubb was among the successful graduates at Woodward High School, Cincinnati, at the HARTFORD CONN Special to THE FREEMAN over the years Eva Davis returned home Sunday from school... Mr. Robert White and Miss Jennie Weston were united in marriage Saturday, June 14. Friends of the couple were surprised, no one knew of the marriage until it was over. We wish them all happiness and prosperity...Many regret to learn of the drowning of Mr. Will White and Mr. Bolham Sunday evening at Southtown. ...Anyone wishing the Freeman, car or 1714 Main street, from Joseph Cook Hall. COLUMBUS, KY. Special to THE FREEMAN Mrs. Anna Raynor White, of Chicago, is visiting her mother....The rally at the A.M. E. church was a great success. The different clubs raised $265.16....Rev. J. W. Goode and Mrs. S. E. Forrest left today for Murry, Ky., to attend the district conference....Misses Mary Deboe, Madelene Starks and Isola Williams, also Mr. Buford Williams are visiting in Cairo this week....Mr. David Price, of St. Louis, was called to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Julia Wesley....Mrs. Georgia Starks and little son Paul arrived home Friday, accompanied by Miss Louise Crafton....Mrs. Zenobia Lord, of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Thomas Joiner left for Frankfort Sunday....Mr. Claudis Montgomery has opened a restaurant. Call and see him. SHEFFIELD (ALA.) NOTES. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mrs. Mark Rutland has Mrs. J. W. Jennings, one of the delegates to the grand lodge of the R. S. D. of P., which was in session in Bessemer last week, was re-elected G. R. A. S. T.....A large number of our people attended the Chautauqua in Florence this week....When you are in Sheffield stop with A. Armstead and Foster's soda fountain for refreshing drinks....The Freeman can be found at F. Armstead and Foster's soda fountain at all times. Prominent Wedding and General News Special to THE FREERMAN. One of the most beautiful home weddings of the season was that of Miss Augusta Turner and Mr. Elmer Slaughter, of Chicago, which was solemnized June 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the beautiful home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Turner. Miss Eunice Zoyd was the bridesmaid and Mr. Louis Capshaw, of Chicago, was best man. Miss Nina Todd, of Franklin, and Mr. M. G. Thorneon rendered the music. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white charmeuse and the groom wore a full dress suit. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. T. J. Moppin, of Milwaukee, Wis., the bride's wavorite minister. She has many friends and received many presents. The couple left immediately after the wedding on the Dixie Flayer for Chicago where they will reside. Mr. Fred Slaughter arrived here from Hawsville on the 11th inst, to attend the wedding of his brother, Mr. Elmer Slaughter....Dr. Frazer, son of Prof. P. T. Frazer, who graduated from Mer- Learn to be an Automobile Expert by Mail Major's Mechanical, Technical, Correspondence Chauffeur School W. L. MAJORIS PRICE President W. L. Major on his 4500 foot carriage General View of the School and Car. THE OFFICE & CORRESPONDENCE DEPT. W. L. CHARGE DEPT. MECHANICAL INSTRUCTION DEPT. PHOTO & DESIGNER BY SEXTON. The Oldest, Largest and Best Automobile School in the Country—Thirteen Years of Experience. Our course can be completed for $80 in seven weeks. The best investment ever made, and a knowledge that is in great demand. Think of the government and cities that are opening avenues for qualified men, especially those who hold a Diploma. Write today for illustrated picture of school and terms. We furnish working models. MAJORS' M. T. C. C. SCHOOL. 117 N. Cardinal Ave. St. Louis, Mo. W. L. MAJORS, President and Manager. turned. A home coming week was held at Freeman Chapel from June 8 to 10 a.m. the commemoration of the 50th anniversary. The process of the 50th anniversary was the most far-reverent of the city took with the pastor in making this a grand-intervention. The choir was at an extended vacation. The people of Miss Ning, the West Baden springs and Greenfield, O. where, at the latter place, are the new chords. Attorney C. W. Merriweather has been visiting the public at an address at Trenton Ky., on July 5, 1965. He will be the first to visit the engagement at D'Don't forget that the 15th inst. Society is the place for the well wishers of our people on Sunday afternoon. The new programs are rendered to the entertainment of the public. The exercises are held at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Jackson in the future. The program is designed to be the new "tute of the society" and the inguised persons to appear before it, among whom may be named the Hon. M. Townsend, of Nashville, and the Rev. D. F. Poston, of K. N. L. I. the reformed from Frankfort and bore greeting from writers of the 1900s. Mr. Eph Poston, L. M. Thornton, Mr. Eph Poston, Mr. S. S. S. and Dr. E. E. S. of the recreation was held at the neck. Mr. E. E. S. of the recreation was held at the residence of Miss Todd, the Internet, and Miss Among those present were Mr. Phil H. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Knight, Misses, Louise Glass, Willie Glass, Aldred Glass, Olivette Poole, Clara Hooks, M. Melton and M. G. Thornton. PITTSBURGH (PA.) NOTES (By D. P. Dorssey, 248 Carrington St North Side.) Special to THE FREEMAN Sunday, June 15, Rev. J. H. Holden pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church pastor of Shannon streets, preached to a large audience from Church. "Carry Home from Church." At 3 p.m. communion was held. At 7:30, Children's program was rendered by the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, of 50 Hedge street, was rendered by the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, of 50 Hedge street, was rendered by the Sunday School. June 15, in honor of their son, was home from Cleveland, Ohio, on a visit to his parents. In the evening his sister, a large number of young people in his honor. The events were enjoyable affairs. . . Miss C. Baltimore, of the East End, has gone to her parents. Va., on a vacation to visit her parents. AURORA (ILL.) NOTES. The State Convention of the Third Baptist Church, held here, was largely attended. The entertainment of the visitors was under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Russell. Meals for over three hundred were daily served, to the satisfaction of all....Mr. J. M. Morton, who has full charge of the Elks' Club, is one of our progressive race men. He is ably assisted by his son. Mr. and Mrs. Morton live in their own beautiful home, besides holding other valuable real estate. Mr. W. A. Russell has the leading barber shop. He has made two real estate investments that will not him a large profit, should he wish to dispose of them. They consist of his shop, situated in the heart of the business district, and his residence on Main and Benton streets. There are two secret organizations the Masons and Knights of Pythias. S M. Wallace is worshipful master of the Masons, and L. N. Johnson is chancellor of the Knights....There is plenty of work for domestics. BROWNSVILLE, TENN Special to THE FREEMAN. Mr. Jack Yarbray and Miss Irene Lee store. Only at Saturday at Mackinick's drug store. Only at Saturday at Mackinick's drug store. Fletcher Young and Miss D. Cobb were united in marriage last Saturday, and they will present the annual thanksgiving services at tide M. E. Church Sunday*, the sermon, I. Grryes deem the sermon, which was excellent. A good book, and a wonderful present enjoyed the services. — Misses Dave Dixon and I. L. Irving spent Sunday with Mr. Dick Morgan out at his country home. Mr. Morgan is a good residence, and the guests enjoyed themselves, as Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are royal entertainers when you visit them. — Preference at the C. M. E. Church Saturday and the C. M. E. Church Sunday, some excellent discoveries. — Misses Alice L. Marille spent Wednesday in Memphis. — Misses Gertie and D. Thompson and Miss Marlin Pickett are visiting relatives and friends. — Misses Whitaleau is a reader of the Freeman. The writer wishes him success in his store for the Freeman. COMMENCEMENTS The University of West Tennessee has its commencement exercises April 29 at the university chapel, Memphis. The doctorate sermon was by Rev. Dr. R. K. Harris. The doctorate address was by Rev. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, A.M. Payne University, Selma, Ala., held its twenty-third annual commencement May 20-29. Annual address by Rev. A. A. Goodwin, Columbus, Ga. Address by Bishop Joshua H. Jones. The Kentucky Normal-Industrial Institute held its twenty-sixth annual commencement exercises June 1-4, at Hume Hall, Frankfurt, KY. Commencement sermon by Bishop B. P. Willforce, O.; commencement address by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Atlanta, Ga. The Colored Agricultural and Normal University, Langston, Oka., held its commencement exercises June 1-6. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has just received $5,000 from the estate of the late E. W. Marsh, of Bridgeport, Conn. TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS & POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. Would you like to become Magnetic so you can control the thoughts and acts of others? Learn the Mysterious Power of Magnetism, its secrets and Mysterious Power, Fascinate Men Women, Make you Master of every Situation. Do you wish to know the Hidden secrets of Magnetism? Learn how to Overcome all Unhappiness, and develop a wonderful magnetic will-power that makes success sure. OUR BOOK: THE "LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM" FREE. it contains wonderful sayings of the greatest scientists, philosophers, scholars, and writers of the ancient and modern times. It is a scientific treatise on the LOADSTONE, based upon years of study and experience of this WONDERFUL MAGNET WHICH LEARNED MEN CLAIM. CONTROLS THE DESTINY OF MAN. We have just issued 9,000 copies of a new illustrated book entitled, "THE LOADSTONE MOTHER OF MAGNETISM." We propose to give these 9,000 copies away about FREE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., 2083 Lex. Ave. N, Y. City, U. S. A. PERFECT COOKING W Chambers Fireless Cookin KING WITH THE Cooking Gas Range Saves 50 per cent. Gas 75 per cent.Cooks Time Insures Economy, Convenience, A Cool Kitchen A Fireless Cooker and Gas Range combined. Pays for itself in saving of gas. Demonstrations Every Day This Week. Better Cleaner Semi-Steel Kitchen Cabinet No mice, no ants, no roaches, no dirt, no odors. Rigid steel construction. Heavy white enamel finish. Panel doors. Drawers slide on steel trailers. Absolutely SILVER! Coffee and Sandwiches Served from 11:30 to 3:30 bertson Co., equipment and Building Specialties. A. ANNEX Phone, Main. 1710 Expert by Mail Hoover-Roberts Kitchen Equipment, Store Equipment and Bus 318 N. Illinois St. Y. M. C. A. ANNEX n Automobile Expe Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. James Everett Toombs, Guthrie. * * * The forty-fourth annual commencement of Howard University, Washington, D. C., was held at that institution, June 4th. Address by the Hon. Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, Degrees conferred by President Stephen Morrall Newman. Honorary degrees of LL, D were conferred on: Honorable A. E. Pillursky, Boston Honorable A. E. Pillsbury, Boston, Mass. Professor Edwin C. Silsby, Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. President Inman E. Page, A. B., A. M., Agricultural and Normal Institute, Langston, Okla. Daniel Smith Lamb, A. M., M. D., Vice Dean of the School of Medicine, Howard University. Dan Herbert H. Wright, A. B., A. M., Fiske University, Nashville, Tenn. The thirty-first anniversary commencement exercises of Livingston College, Sailsbury, N. C., were held at that institution May 28th. Annual address by Rev. Dr. Melton Clark, of Greensboro, N. C. One of the features of the commencement season was the play "Macbeth," presented by the junior class of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. Voice, manner and facial expression of the various characters were so admirable that they seemed quite natural and realistic. The interpretation of the characters studied, both in credit, both to Lincoln Institute and to Madame Frances E. Motin, teacher of elocution and directress of the play. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON A LEADER. The best seller in the book line for the last ten years is not any of the popular novels as one would suppose, but the book "Up From Slavery," by Booker T. Washington. Edition after edition has been printed and the demand is still unsatisfied. Copies in libraries are soon worn out by use and have to be replaced. The author of this book addressed Bismarck citizens on Monday evening, March 3. People will have a chance to see and hear this most remarkable man. After Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson, Booker T. Washington, occupies the most prominent place in the public thought. All these other men have ancestry and culture in their back. Washington was born a slave in a plantation hut and has risen to fame in spite of all his handicaps. He must be ranked as a great leader. Bismarck, N. D. Tribune MILKMAN 3 FREE $1.00 BOOK The Loadstone Mother of Magnetism BY A.J. WEDDESBURY PUBLISHED BY MACNETIC MINERAL CO. MILWAUKEE, ILL. 620-750 PUB. $1.00 MACNETIC MINERAL CO. MILWAUKEE, ILL. 620-750 100 4 THE FREEMAN NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 220 W. VERTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDiana Any part of the United States one year, postage paid.....$1.50 Nix Months.....8 Three Months.....6 Foreign Countries, including Canada, $1 extra Send money by express money order, post office money order, registered letter. Agents wanted in every town and city and given to the same. Send for our extraordinary ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure-solid agate, 14 inches to an inch. 2/3 inches in a column. Special position 25 per inch. Additional 6-8 inches in line on first page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Reasonable discount for long time and space. Reading notices 100 per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis Ind. as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX. BUSINESS MANAGER. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION HE KNOCKS MISCHIEF OUT OF HIGH COST OF READING Manager Knox Says Price of Paper Must Go Down. Beginning with July 1, 1913, and ending July 31, 1913, The Freeman will be reduced to $1.00 the year. But remember this rate is to last only throughout the month of July, after which it will resume the regular rate of $1.50 the year. Remember that recently The Freeman became a seven-column paper, thus extending its large amount of news matter and making it double fold the value to you that it has been heretofore. Don't forget that you have only THE MONTH OF JULY IN WHICH TO SECURE IT AT $1.00 A YEAR. So order it at once. The Freeman will be sent to any address during the month of July for $1.00. More than ten thousand bootbacks laid down their brushes and folded their clothes last Sunday at 3 o'clock. They observed the order of the newly organized Bootbacks' Union. Not a shipe goes on Sunday after the time set by the union. The order is taking on dignity. The publisher of The Indianapolis Freeman, while in Chicago on business last week, succeeded in securing a large ad. from the Frank L. Gale Plano Company, and took stock in the same. After a careful investigation he found this company doing a nice, clean, legitimate business, duly incorporated and well managed. We refer you to their ad. on page 4 of this paper. The colored people of Pennsylvania are mighty good or mighty bad, one or the other. The legislature some time ago appropriated $20,000 to be used in promoting their forthcoming fiftieth anniversary of freedom. It was taught that the money was being recklessly spent. It turned out that the business was O. K., if we are to judge by a subsequent happening. The legislature last week appropriated an additional $75,000. But at that the Negro Pennsylvaniaians are hot enough because the Governor refused to sign the bill authorizing a Negro regiment notwithstanding it was passed unanimously. Such inconsistency! Oh, well, maybe they asked for something that was not good for them when they asked for the regiment. Next week the classic field of Gettysburg will teem with those erstwhile combatants in part, who, fifty years ago, flew at their respective throats—the blue and the gray. The great question has been settled, and settled right, if we are to judge by the blessings which have come to either section, to all, since human slavery is no more. We, the face of Negroes, although viewed too much apart from the general nation, also have cause to rejoice at the nation's wholeness, evidenced through these reunions, when gray merges with the blue. In fact, we are the beneficiaries of their "ancest" quarrel—its fruit—consequently, Gettysburg, or what not, that signifies sectional obliteration, in the sense of strife, is hailed with a gratification in kind to that which will be attested when these representatives of former hostility will sing together and shout for joy like the morning stars. Meredith Nicholson, the well-known Indiana novelist, has declined the $10,000 post as minister to Portugal, offered him by President Wilson. He urges that he owes it to his children to educate them in this country of the best opportunity. The literary folk we dare say, are somewhat disappointed over Mr. Nicholson's attitude. Some rich things were expected of him along his line. Ben Wallace gave us that rare production. "Ben Hur," when minister at Constantnople Washington Irving was serving his country in Spain when he wrote some of his splendid works, "The Alhambra," "Bobbell el Chico," "The Life of Columbus and His Followers." Even that grandloquent, yet pacific, Naaniel Hawthorne served the government while he wrote some of his matchless books. Perhaps old Lisbon town, of the "One Hoss Shay" fame by Oliver Wendell Holmes, was not such an inviting field, in spite of the $10,000 attachment. REV. DR. JAMES M. TOWNSEND DEAD. On Wednesday of last week a distingished churchman, the Rev. Dr. James M. Townsend, passed away at his home in Richmond, Ind. Dr. Townsend will be remembered by his splendid services to his church, of the African Methodist Episcopal persuasion. He came along in a rather early day, viewing the abolition of slavery as the period of Negro activity. He not only came along early; he had the good fortune to be prepared in all respects for the cause for which he was a part. He was early day for educated men, he stood like Saul, head and shoulders above his fellow-workers, as a rule. He entered his career an educated man; he was fluent of speech, of graceful manners. His grace was a part of his being, adding to him, not as an artificial something, but nature's adornment; he agreed with his manners. Dr. Townsend was of fine physical appearance, magnetic—all persuasive—influencing. His private life was free of the ruums of scandals. His public services had been notable and honorable. He had been a legislator, a soldier and a civilian of high repute. in the church his services were varied and conspicuous, owing to which he was often referred to as the darling of the church, a title which suited him if it suited any man. He was modest enough as the world might see it, yet he had his ambitions. He was quietly proud of all of what he was; it showed through in spite of his effort at suppression. The struggle was in his favor, since humility is admired but by the few. He saw his own knowledge of himself, his worth, confirmed in the good opinions of those with whom he labored. He had all the virtues except one—patience. Dr. Townsend wished to be a bishop in his church. Many wished to see him elevated to that cherished ideal of a churchman's utmost. The reputation of the man had encompassed the great A. M. E. Church. He knew that the church needed his class of men. The bench was not at that time an educated bench. The contemporary candidates for the episcopacy at that time were not educated in the sense he was, excepting, perhaps. Arnett, Grant and Gaines were practically self-made men; they were not scholastic men. Townsend had been missionary secretary of his church, the work taking him abroad. Perhaps no man of his day could have done so well. At the time of the great conference, 1888, he was holding one of the best churches in the connection. His influence brought him the conference, which was at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. There was but one unfulfilled thought, as we think it. He thought to bring the conference; it came. He thought the conference would bring him the bishopic; it did not, and thereby hangs a tale. He was a young man. He was asked to wait. But his heart was set on the thing. The defeat stunned him. Perhaps no candidate for that office, or a similar one, in the history of the world felt more sure that he, would wear the sacred habiliments of his church at their best. No candidate for that office or a similar one, in the history of the world, was so well equipped, so eligible, so accustomed to things done that count for most, and so accomplished, measured according his day and opportunity. No contention was denied him. What he claimed to advance his candidacy was granted. Youth was his only "crime." Dr. Townsend was but mortal; he could not stand the shock. At the opportunity he gave up the active ministry, entering the dazzling and dubious thing of politics. His church stood by him, and through its influence and that of Indiana politicians, he was given the position of Recorder of the General Land Office at Washington. Dr. Townsend's retirement had the effect of abandoning the church. He very soon felt the general impress to that effect. He regretted his step very much, since he was not in favor with the politicians, who felt that the job was too small for a man of his caliber, and that he had simply taken what he did not need. He repented his step; he resigned the position and made effort to make peace with his church. He re-entered the work, seemingly re-established at the break-off point. But he was mistaken. The General Conference again met, his candidacy biobishop was urged, but he was referred to sometimes as an apostate. The "shin" of leaving the church for a less thing well suited the purposes of men who, in their anxiety to succeed, or to have their friends succeed, did not spare so good a man as he was. The conferences came and went, and Townsend, like the sick at the pool of Bethesda, awaiting the troubling of the waters, was ever present. He was met with the same spirit of reproach until the lining of his clouds were neither gold nor silver—the sun refused to shine for him in the single instance. He was nevertheless not without great sympathy. He was given good charges even when his enfeebled body and soul could not longer cope with the vigorous and capable men that yearly entered into the ministry. Rev. Dr. Townsend passed to his death with the one great grief which hovered over all that was mortal of his passion which was hope in earlier days, buying him up to gorious accomplishment, now stood like Poe's. Raven—to amuse him, through all it he kept the faith as he saw it, as his church saw it, ending as he begun, a good, godly man, who did not cause his cause to blush in shame. JACK JOHNSON GETS AN APPEAL An appeal from the verdict which sentenced him to a year in prison for violation of the Mann White Slave Act was granted Jack Johnson this week, in the United States District Court at Chicago. Jack Johnson has a good chance to escape prison if he is given anything like a show. Prejudice entered the case, a thing which could not have been helped. No one person, or set of persons, is responsible. Discrimination has become so general that it is fairly recognized in our civic life. But at that, much can be done that will hold the thing down to civic decency. Jack Johnson has been stronely opposed because he violated sentiment. He did it persistently and in as offensive a way as it was possible to do so. Yet sentiment is not law. So when he came to the court for trial, if he must be punished, there should have been the spirit of compromise. A sort of equity was due him. The court had him at its mercy; it should have been merciful, standing between him and too bitter punishment, conceding him something as well as conceding the prejudiced public something. The public, that portion opposing Johnson, only wished to see him reprimanded in some way—perhaps wished to see him reduced financially, as mean as it is, it has not claimed him the imprisonment. And if it happens that he is imprisoned on an ancient and fimmy charge, it will never be forgiven. There are lookers-on "in Vienna" who will be somewhat distrusted to know that the government can take on the qualities of an individual, punishing according to the mood it is in, having passions, as it were. All will be served fairly well under the circumstances if the prison sentence is cut out. If not, Johnson and the Negroes will have been poorly dealt with, since Johnson is not the total anmus of the prosecution. The Capital is showing classy pictures and comedy. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER CHARLES LEWIS TAKES UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE Miss Emma Campbell Becomes the Bride of well-Known Businesswoman "A June Night, June Roses and You." Wednesday night, June 18, was one of the most eventful nights of the summer season, when that laid it over all other nights so far as society of this community was concerned, for it was the evening that saw Mr. Charles Lewis, the genial proponent of the avenue, become the life partner of Miss Emma Campbell, one of Kentucky's fairest daughters. On the stroke of 8 the day Roberts met Roberts at Roberts at the bride's palatial residence, 1101 North West street. A small num- CHARLES LEWIS. ber of their immediate friends were in attendance. I am not ever see the expression of a man or woman's face when he or she had been told that they had fallen heil to a million dollar estate? If you have a happy expression that showed on Mr. Charles Lewis' countenance Wednesday morning, glorious cermones! Rumor has it that he did nothing but smile and make new resolutions all next day. His many friends have been congratulating him, presents have been poured in on him. Here of late it has been Mr. Lewis present, and I am sure he are ever best on, inviting him with insistence to a stag party. "I am sorry boys, but I must go home because I am KENTCKY'S CAPITAL President Russell, of the State Normal, Received Degree at Wilberforce— Mrs. Brooks Gives Sumptuous Reception—Capital City Entertainment Club Give an Outing at Glenwood Park—New Christian Church Opened—The Late Miss Mayden Coleman— Social Greetings. (By Hardin Toibert, State Bureau, at Peoples Pharmacy. Both Phones 666. Box 233.) FRANKFORT, Ky. Special—President Normal School, who received a degree of Art, is one of the most renown and prominent educators of the state. He is a graduate of the famous Berea Col- lege, Jefferson County. Dean E. Reed, of the State Normal, said during President Russell's regime, that he was a man of broad mind and good discip- sion. He has been a pleasing to situation. He believes that the opening of the fall term will break all records of the past. Misses Catherine Mucke and Emma Canada will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. T. Todd Simpson arrived in the city from Panama. Mr. Simpson has three years of experience. He is Government Thatcher's messenger. He is a Democratic young man. He was superintendent of the A. M. E. Sunday School and a teacher at the University of P. He was accommodated by his fascinating wife, who is a christian lady. They are very popular here and have a host of friends. The Capital Social City Baseball Club captured the laurels from the Reformatory School boys on their own Sunday. The team being 7 to 5. These teams will probably meet again in the near future. Messrs. John Buckner and Major E. Morton gave an entertainment in honor of some of their friends at the home of Mr. George Williams on Wilkerson street. Lawyer T. Hitter Crockett, one of our favorite jurists, announced his candidacy for the office of judge of the city court, the top of the Democratic party. Mr. Crockett is a broad-minded man and has always dealt fairly well with the fellowmen and if you are in favor of a good man for the office, support Lawyer Crockett in the August primary. The Georgetown people gave a picnic at Glenwood Park, and after the picnic the Capital City Entertainment Club gave a picnic which a large crowd was in attendance. Mr. William Long, an energetic young man, was married to Miss Cornelia C. Beacham at the Little Busy Bee. They are both young people and have a very strong interest in the arts. Mrs. Long will leave for St. Louis. Mo. to make their future home. Rev. Scott Jameson has opened a new place of worship for the Christian construction industry. This is a noble cause which the minister has taken charge of, and he desires the support of all the people. The Capital City Entertainment Club gave an outing at the beautiful Glenwood Park, and the club was present. Redman, Shelton and Brown furnished the music for the occasion. The order at the dance was exchanged by the musicians. Refreshments were served. The young people were impressed by the dancing music. The committee is composed of Messrs. Joe Sanders, Fred Allen and Sylvester Shelton. These young men are giving some very pleasing outings and are uninterested in the business. Misses Emma Bdythy, Sarah Shannonw of Ribbond, were entertained by Miss Wuth Lehder, Messrs P Hayden, Jerry Golden, Messrs P Hayden, Woodson Freed and Cornellus Wilson were present. Miss Atherine Payton, directress of the domestic science department in the Louisville High School, is the guest of Mrs. August Morton, and is being highly impressed by Lawyer L. R. Diggs and the writer. The Mosaic Templars Lodge held its annual session in the city. A nice num- erate delegation from William Alexander, G. M. presided at meeting. The writer was elected reporter or the convention, and was asked to present the report. The writer were held at the church. The writer was barred and shoved from the gate at the bar by the state grand master, M. Barrington. The organization in all my journalistic re- ceptions was presenting every Negro newspaper in the state, the American Press Association and the United Press Syndicate of white journalists. We were given the cents to the banquet given in their honor, most of whom were women. M. Barrington, Mrs. Lizzie Brocks, and Mrs. Lizzie Brocks, secretary. The next meeting will be held at Lexington, M. McConaack, national auditor, J. H. McConaack, national auditor, of Little Rock, Ark, and, L. L. Eower, S. G. M., of Alabama, were pres- sident. It is open to anyone to make a statement. LADIES! LADIES! Do not straighten your hair! Send 2-cent stamp to HAIR STREIGHTENING HAIR JIRR STREIGHTENING PREPARATION. Make it yourself and save money. The G. B. Specialty Store, Orkla, Ontario. DALLAS, TEXAS Freeman Headquarters, 2922 Cochran Street; Branches Where News Items and Things of Interest for Publication Will eB Received Daily if Left at Black's Confectionery, 243 North Central Avenue, and Hooper's Drug Store, Will Receive Prompt Attention. June 19 has passed into memorable history in Dallas as being the fair day at Gatton Baseball Park. The day was filled with games and a tournament tended enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Many good things to eat were in evidence. The ball game between the Houston Texans and the Fort Worth was a great attraction and added much to the pleasure of the large crowd, Dallas coming out to play. Each player was best in the many games and good ball games. Both teams showed class, with some as favorites, as follows, Brown, Johnson, Jacob Henson, Johnson Big Hands, M. Schoenfeld, and James Cox, class, who were cheered to the highest. The Texas teams are playing good ball, with Henry Wesley as umpire. Some of the players were in action, and the umpire when he insists that the players play right and fast, and make no delays in changing sides, all of which were filled at the game with the best of our citizenship. The day was a complete success in every way. June weddings are claiming the attention of our city at present. Messrs. George W. Curtis, Fred Price and S. D. Joseborough are happy over the arrival of fine baby boys at their homes recently. The Unique Club is composed of the best type of our young women, who are now resting from social functions until the arm is made other over. At Mrs. and Ms. I. W. Ray are having some improvements made on her Rosa-land street residence. At the Capital Garden you will be accorded the cream of pleasure every night. Improve your broken-down health by using the Mayes Indian Blood Remedies, made and guaranteed under the pure food and drug act. Patented in Wash-land, D. C. for year. Sealed elsewhere in the Freeman. It is good for you; try it. Order it today, and do not delay; it does the work. We are very thankful to Mr. Joe Gamble for news items for the Freeman. Mrs. C. E. Johnson and son are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh for two or more months. Mesdames Lila Mae and Lenora Collins have returned to their homes in forrests in Naco after spending a four-week in mineral Wells and Dallas visiting friends. Mrs. J. E. Holmes and daughters are here visiting Mrs. G. W. Curtis, 2524 W. street, from Faud Quin College, Waco, Texas. Mrs. J. E. Holmes, of Fort Worth, in company with others, spent several days here with friends and celebrated the fair day before returning home. Rev. A. D. Hendon, of Galveston, was here last week en route from the Baptist Sunday School in Congress ataskovskoye, near Moscow, to guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ozire Wesley, 715 Horton street. He preached at Mt. Rose Baptist Church, Dr. A. H. Smith, in many towns of interest by Mr. Zip Wesley. It is amazing how the masses can get rid of their money on special days, such as war, because the market of the world would soon run to the wall if the colored people had control of it, as they can spend it faster than any other class of people in the world. The people would apply their loose change to bettering the condition and improving the winds. Pleasure is all right, but it should not devastate a man of every cent he can come in possession of and not waste it when his honest obligations come due. Mr. Business Man, it is worth your time to advertise in these columns, and it will be read. It will increase your interest. See J. G. Griffin, or telephone 162 61 M. GOLDEN LEAF CLUB. After a strenuous two weeks of social engagements the club is again at a normal gait. The Silver Leaf Club enhanced the branding of World Texas. The G.L.C. was represented by Messrs. Wm. E. Whittow. President Julius C. Ovens, Vice-President Joseph W. Fennell. By Nathaniel McCowan, Kirk Jackson (critic), Cornell McCowan, Wylie C. Cole. The banquet was a swell affair. Those present from Dallas were the members of Mexico's D. Brown's great; P. R. Johnson, treasurer; P. R. Registrar, sportsman of the Red Rose Club of Fort Worth. The G.L.C. Juniors have started on actual operation to the club, which is a new venture. The honors of the club this week will be to Messrs. Albert Payne, Wm. E. Whittow, Claude Davis, William Jones, The rules, regulations and by-laws of the club are being revised by Messrs. Wm. E. Whittow's a caption of KIRK JACKSON. Club colors, old gold and crimson. Club flower, white carnion. Club motto, "Eli est unus est virtus." Election of officers to be held first meeting the right only. Several new offices to be created at that time. KIRK JACKSON, Critic. Say, Sir, didn't those delegates pick that financial building borrowing assessment and loan to pieces? Stop having your mail thrown at you. Have a box and have the mail put into it, it will help you and others. Just plain Bates, of Wichita Falls, was a visitor to the grand lodge and at Dallas on business. Mr. Pete Dorchester smoked the boys at the Texas Social Club to a queen's taste. Some of the old-timers did a come-back that bunch from Dallas hit the prairie. Baseball. Last Sunday, Waco and Dallas played a double header. Score: First game, Dallas, Waco. 2. Second game, Dallas, 3. Waco. 2. The rosters were enthralled at the showing the Giants are making in these last games, but they ought to play with a more "pep" and ginger, to please the fans. Mr. L. A. Collins, the tailor is with S. Shepard's tailoring, cleaning and dyeing establishment, now. Call and leave your particular work. The Perkin Pool, Billard, Dominio Rest and Reading Room, properly operated by the staff, preciated Up-to-date service. My time is yours, day or night 2211 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. R. A. PERKIN, Prop. LOOK AT SUCCESS COMING to the Broadway tailoring shop, bath room, laundry room, and repairing. We call for help and rest hour. Free phone M3244 P. Smith of the Main Street, Dallas, Texas. HAVE YOUR MANUSCRIPT COPIED We are engaged in and make a speciality of all typewritten matter in duplication for you with substantial covering for a season. Position 610 Elm Street T. Building, up stairs. Both phones, M1144, Automatic 1644. W. B. Morgan, Dallas, Texans. Your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Called for and delivered. Ladies a speciality. Phone, Main 4526 244 Lark Oak'k street. Greggs & Jones, proprietors. DIXSON'S CAFE. The place to eat at Dixon's, the cafe at the corner of 10th and 11th, dimmes and quiet, day and all night. In the heart of big Dallas, Texas, 210-212 Ray street. J. H. Dixon, proptertor. INFORMATION WANTED. Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of my sister. Frankie Smith, of Jacksonville, formerly of Dallas, Tex. and my brother, S. Joseph Sanders, of Kansas City, Mo. Troy Sanders, Ferris, Tex. wire or write me at once. Pastors, please mention to your congregations and send me a copy of the H3888, Oliver Sanders, Dallas, Texas. CAUGHT AT LAST. The Peoples Furniture Company Second-hand goods of all kinds, bought sold, exchanged and rented. Special attention given to repair work. Restaurant and ice cream parlor in connection with the new 7900 Baths & Sons, Proprietors, Corner Hall and Central Railroad, Dallas, Texas. WANTED—BASEBALL PLAYERS. Manager Abrams, of the A. B. C. C's wants a first-class pitcher and a second baseman. Report for Sunday's game. Address 617 North West street, RUBE FOSTER PUT OUT About The Freeman not asking him to subscribe for it during the month of July at $1.00. American Giants Win from East Chicago—Flag-Raising Day Sunday—K. of P. Band to Play—Giants Off for the East This Week—No Scats Reserved Sunday—Cubans Return July 4-6. (By Cary B. Lewis.) Editor The Freeman Edith Creaman HILLCAMP, June 25 — Young, "CY Young," who seems to be one of the most popular pitchers that come to the American Giants at Baseball Park, took a team from Chicago to battle against the great American Giants. Young is tall andanky and throws "meat" underhand with art or skill enough to win. A very large crowd witnessed the game. All the boxes were taken and every seat in the grandstand and bleachers was occupied. "Rube" sat on the bench and commanded his men. Gatewood was at the gate, the coach and pitcher pitching a shut-out game, allowing the white boys to bring in only one score. The Giants naturally are the best batting team in the country and "CY" came in the part of the game and scored enough runs in the first two innings to win. Gatewood only allowed a man mea- A. Giants— R H P A E Duncan, 1f 2 2 3 0 Hill, 1 2 0 0 Barber, ss 1 2 2 3 Taylor, 3b 0 1 1 2 Monroe, 2b 0 1 1 2 Pattway, 2c 0 1 1 2 Pierce, 1b 0 0 9 1 Lindsay, rf 0 0 0 1 Gatewood, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 5 9 27 12 1 E. Chicago 5 9 27 12 1 Black, ss 0 1 0 1 Schneiner, 3b 0 2 0 0 Pedersen, 1b 1 1 8 0 Olefman, cf 1 1 0 0 Bradling, cf 0 1 3 0 Walsh, c 0 0 5 1 Ullman, 1f 0 0 1 Young, 2b 0 0 1 2 Young, p 0 0 4 0 Totals 1 5 24 9 1 Giants 1 2 0 0 2 E. Chicago 1 2 0 0 2 Two hits—Hill, Barber, Pedersen Struck out—Gatewood, 3; by Young, 2. Bases on balls—Off Gatewood, 2; off Young, 2. Time—1:55. Umpire-Geoff. Baseball Notes. The American Giants have the greatest record of any baseball club in America. After defeating every club played by the Giants six months and twenty-three days to achieve such fame. They played 107 games, winning 80, the most at West Coast League clubs, won California Winter League championship, composed of stars of the big leagues at Hamilton, Boston, Philadelphia, Delphia, Myers of Boston, Carrish and Olson of Cleveland, Myers of New York and all Class A players. They defeated Lehigh, Northwest League, and game also; West Coast champions of the Union Association. They traveled 11,883 miles before returning to host only two games in home grounds, each by a narrow margin. Season Pass Free. The management will give a season best record of the games played by the American Giants at home during the season. Appointed and must contain doubling averages batting averages and stolen bases, also batting averages of each of their opponents. The per cent of games won and lost by the card is sold each Sunday and week day. Flag-Raissing Day. In order to get a seat at the American Giants Park on next Sunday, you will have to go early. It will be a flag raise and a stronger team, and you will be winning all the season and are the champions of Indiana will contest the ability of the American Giants. It is an important team, and it has been scheduled this season. They have had a winning streak, and they are coming to wrest a victory from the Giants, and they will be the team which assures great confidence, as he is one of the big pitchers of the day. The Uniform Rank of K. P. Band will be on hand to play. One of Chicago's players will be on the team elected to make the presentation speech of Foster and his team. The team will receive two flags, one the pennant from Chicago and the other from Chicagoans of Vancouver, B. C. Order your box seats today. American Giants Go East The Gliants left Tuesday night for the league. They will play two games at Buffalo, at Datacenter at Armada, Canada. They will return on Sunday morning. Hutchinson, who is the shortstop, is in the game. He has been ill for several weeks. No Reservation on Sunday. There will be no reservation of seats on Sunday. Seats must be purchased at box office on Sunday, June 25. Fans can attend games in the office in advance. Box office open at noon all the week. The Sprurels, pilot team for the American Giants, Mr. Taylor is regarded by Mr. Foster as one of the best managers in the game and is a skillful team leader as well. Steel Arm John Taylor, Williams and Simpson, they have a quartet of pitchers hard to beat. They are well fortunate to have a teammate as close as Lewis. The tea mobsas of a fast infield. The West Baden Sprurels have played the Plutos games and won eight. Cubans Here July 4 and 6. The Cuban Stars will be here July 4 and 6. Mendez the great pitcher for the Plutos. His temporary illness has kept him out of the game for the past six weeks. Manager Moldina of the Stars cabled him to the team whom returned it would beat the Giants. he must beat the American Giants. He said when he left Chicago he had team returned it would beat the Giants. Sunday Gattonood struck out nine men and pitched a fine game. It came near being a shutout. "Diamond" Monroe is still playing all over second base. After the game Sunday a handsome bouquet was presented to him by the most famous man on the team and is single. Capt. Pete Hill has become one of the best base stealers on the team. He does it with such grace and ease. Duncan Cunningham is on left field, catching a ball with so much ease and never lets one fall. Hill and Barbour are also sure shots in the outfield, and never get a ball, it's never any fault of theirs. Fierce has been doing some fine work at first and Petway at home is just --- BUSTER & ROCKILE Comedians, "Well Den" Week June 30 PEKIN THEATRE Cincinnati, Ohio Wanted at Once Good teams and sirging and dancing soubrettes, to open July 6, at Lyric Theatre, New Orleans. Two weeks or longer. Will advance tickets to parties known. Wire or write to ED. D. LEE, Mgr. Care Hippodrome, New Orleans, La. WANTED! For Brown's Tennessee Rats, all Star Colored Base Ball Club, one good twirler. Must be sober and reliable. Write or wire W. A. BROWN, Mgr. and Captain, Marathon, Iowa, June 29. Wanted at Once Good Piano player. Also Cello or Saxaphone player. I pay every Monday. The best is none too good. The Morgan Brothers have just closed here after a year's engagement. Write or wire W. E. Barbour, Mgr. 242 Fourth Street Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED! One cornet who can double violin; 2 comedians; 5 soubrettes and one cook. All must be sober and reliable. Salary sure every Sunday. Will advance tickets anywhere if I know you. Company now playing through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Canada. Write or wire W. A. Thomas, Manager Nashawake, Minn., June 28. Playing nothing but first class vaudeville and stock. No act too big, no salary too high. All acts, teams, trios, singles and stock companies write in your open time. You'll be treated right in this house. Can give acts from 4 to 10 weeks Wanted, character people for stock. Indefinite engagement. Address mail to C. H. Coffey, Central Theatre N. J. TERRELL, Manager C. H. COFFEY, Asst. Mgr. GAYETY THEATRE "Theatre Beautiful" Mobile, Alabama Open time for good comedy, dancing and sing- ings acts. You stay as long as you make good. Change Monday and Thursday F. E. SNYDER B. F. SEALS Lessee and Mgr. Stage Mgr. what the doctor ordered. Lindsay, Johnson, Dougherty, Gatewood and Foster constitute a pitching staff that has the world beaten. * * * * The Chicago Giants under the management of Frank Leland are winning right along. They will go on the road soon and have several games scheduled with the Gunthers. Greene is still on duty and is helping them to hold their own. GIANTS PROVE EASY. White Sox Beat Opponents by Big Score—Indians Here Next Sunday. LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The White Sox, Louisville's undefeated team, won straight victory of the season Sunday at Spring Bank park by taking the measure of the Herculean Giants, of Indianapolis, to the tune of a 10-0 victory. In posing twirlers hard, making a total of thirteen hits, Wallace, Martin and Miles were the heavy stickers. West, Herculean Giants, of the White Sox, First Bassman Mitchell, of the White Sox, has not made an error this season, having 119 putouts to his credit. Next Sunday and Monday, the Herculean Giants, of Nebraska Indians, a team composed of full-blooded red skins. Last season the Indians played an eighteen-inning game at this park. The score: 0 - 1 White Sox 0 - 1 3 0 8 0 1 * -12 Errors—Petrie 2 Johnson 2 Rogers 1 Stolen bases—Briscoe 2 Wallace, Carter, West, Heath. Sacrifice Fly-Miles, Two-base Hits—Martin, Briscoe, Miles, Wallace, Campbell 1 by Miles 3; by Campbell 1 in 4 2-3 innings, Bases on Balls—OffCampbell 1. Wild Pitch—Jefferson. Passed Balls—Watson, Jones. Struck Out—Bryant, by Miles 3; by Jefferson 3. Time of Game—15:48. Umpire—Lee. SPRUDELS TRIM INDIANS WEST BADEN, Ind.—Another victory was annexed to the long list of gahes won by C. L. Taylor's Spruels when they won the 19th game of 4:14. Today, "Steel Arm" Taylor for the Spruels, pitched in his usual good form, and after the second inning had the hard-slugging red skins at his mercy. Score: 10-9. Indians: 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 -1 8 2 INDIANS DROP SECOND. WEST BADEN, Ind.—Green's Nebraska Indians who toured Ohio and Virginia record their large perimeter of games played, having met their Waterloo at West Baden, C. I. Taylor's Sprudels trounced them once and held them in the field of 8 to 2. The fields of Bingham and Brown featured. Batteries—Sprudels, Miller and McMurray, Batteries—Sprudels, Hawk, Home run—Shlively. Two-base hits—Sprudels, 4; Indians, 1. Struck out by Miller, 4; by Lambert, 2; by Codotte, 3. **SMART SET TEAM WENT DOWN** (By Walter S. Fearance. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The much-talked-of Smart Team set team down in inglorious storms before the St. Louis Giants. The only that this team played was the Sunday game, the others were walkovers for the Giants. The scores were as follows: Sunday Buckner and Williams, Dandy and Jones. Monday—Smart Set, 1; Giants, 7. Battles—Smart Set, 1; Giants, 7. Tuesday—Smart Set, 1; Giants, 4. Batteries, Buckner and Kelly, Palmers. This week we have with us the world known Cuban Stars. So far the rad god has intervened to hinder a mistry game, which is the third day of the five-game series. THE FREEMAN WILL PLAY THE RECORDER. The Freeman and Recorder forces are arranging for a baseball game to be played next month. The players will all be newspaper men. Considerable interest is being shown because most of the back numbers when it comes to baseball. Among those that will play on The Freeman team are Wood Kirk, Billy Lewis, George Slaughter, Tom Forrester, Charley Marshall, John Howard, John Banked larry of about twelve players will be given next week, also the IOWers lineup. The proceeds will be given to the management of the Fresh Air Mission. OUT THIRTY DAYS Third Edition Ordered The Great Narrative of the Year "The Conquest!" BY A NEGRO PIONEER In these chapters (as told by himself) is the story of a young sleeping car porter who was discontented; that is, he possessed energy—a desire to become more than just "George." To have a part in American progress, or to be a coog in the wheel" was the big idea "Go West young man and grow, up with the country" was the final ultimatum. What followed this advent makes up the story of unusual interest. A thrilling tale of homestead development and town building, with a strong human interest and a strange outcome to a love affair. It is truly a story of conquest. Des Moines Register and Leader: "An ungrentious narrative and should prove an inspiration to young men, both white and black. Western Laborer." "A revelation." Lincoln Daily Star." "A big story of Northwest development and love." Sixth City Tribune." "Does not bore you with so much rot about race abuse and Negro slom, but is the problem of each and every individual." Cloth, 311 pages, sixteen full page illustrations. On sale at all bookstores or from the publishers, $1.50 postpaid. The Woodruff Press, Lincoln, Neb. Boulevard Theatre! Lake Charles, La. Seating capacity 800. First class stage and settings. Road shows coming this way write for open time. Address Nirdlinger & Mancuso MANAGERS ROCKPILE "Well Den" HEATRE Cincinnati, Ohio GOSSIP OF THE STAGE G. L. BUCKNER S. H. DUDLEY TO RETURN To Indianapolis in time to subscribe for The Freeman at $1.00 the year during the month of July. with a few dainty steps, which win the audience. She is pretty, becoming alive with graceful. She sings all of her numbers, taking them off her songs are "Lonesome Little Mc." "Every time You Do It In a Little Count." ODE OF HOMAGE. (Composed by Bert Stamps, anuary 14 in ada to Leila Aoverton Walker, Our pre-eminent comedienne, Masterpiece of divine Creator's imaginative spirit. Paramountess of classis vaudeville, Cantatrice and dancer unique. Who motts this appropriate title, a terrestrial "Pairy" on feet. May her life be one long summer even- of pleasure devold of pain; With immortal tenderness, mutations zenith attain. May her fascinating character, Which sailed universal fame, Like the myriad tropes, In every境境 ever remain. Then when God in His infinite wisdom Lies her to celestial rest. STAGE NOTES. Dowardis and Mores at Star theater, Savannah, Ga. Chintz and Ella Moore this week at Adory Park, N. Y. John Riddick says hello, W. M. Floyd. Write to me at once. Biley and Rile yare having success, at Sanderst, Pa., this week. Chicken Reel Beamant at Hippodrome, Belmond, Va., this week, in new act. Made a hit. Perryman and Stiles at $1 Decatur street, Atlanta, Ga. Having success in the musical act. Listen, perform, Tim Owsley, of the Crown Garden, can give you ten weeks' work. Why remain idle? The original Gulfport and Elbert White opened in Miami, Fla., June 23, Cuba to the public. Goodbie and Delk, after six weeks in New Orleans, are playing return engagement at Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. Thomas Melton, the triumph trumpet, at the Pokin theater, Cincinnati, O., this week. The Monogram, Chicago, to follow. Ten weeks work for the asking. Write Tim E. Owlesy, owner and manager of the Crown Garden theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Livermore Mays, who has been in Indianaapolis for several months, has gone to Columbia, Tenn., to open with his Jubilee Ministrels. Performers will learn something to their advantage by writing Tim E. Owlesy. If you have written him and received no reply, write again. The Crown Hollow Trio, W. M. Dewey, Leah L. Rusts and Rusts Jones in their fourteenth week at Birmingham, Ala., playing different houses. Himie Dick and Gertrude Strufin opened at the Dixie theater, Greenville, S. C., June 16 for two weeks. They are coming some for a new team. Charles Anderson has joined hands with little Rusts Lomax and Willie Richardson and they are screaming them every night. At Birmingham, Ala., week of White and White, Robert C. and Estella, just closed two successful seasons White and White, Sher Bob White is an author and producer. Estella is a character comedienne. Madam Dayse Walker appeared with success in a recital at the Maceo theater, Tampa, Fla., June 20. She was assisted by local talent. Proceeds, in part, for the benefit of two churches. Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin CO. showed at the Maceo theater, Mr. R. E. Griffith, one of the managers of the P. G. Lowery Dixie Flashion Plate Minstrels, was a visitor of Beechum and Kenner. W. B. White, of the Dora Patterson Theater, was a Procrean once this week. Placing at theown Garden theater, Miss Patterson took ill while in the city, being unable to appear in her art Tuesday night. Miss Patterson was cut about the head in benzolow of the team of Denslow and Lowell, at the fur theater, Savannah, GA. Morris had beaten Denslow a few days before for cursing him. Morris at Dixeland theater, next week. Wintree and Saparo, after a brief rest in New York, open this week at work in New York, the center of the summer work of eight schools. United time which they are booked, with the opening of the regular season, in all the best New York and the principal eastern cities. While Mr. A. L. King was playing at his home town he entertained one of his friends of the Kibble and Martin Coin Company, a company Posee Dove had for his girl friend, Miss Myrtle Baker, from Richmond, Ind. They were highly entertained. Mr. Desoto is a tenor singer. Smith and Smith have just closed a concert engagement at Theater Monday, June 9, where they played with success. Other acts went one. Music was furried, and the house is under the management of Will Berry. Lechman Smith is stage director. Zolte Ford, the well-known comedian, and partner, Jennie Thomas, closed in salis, Tex. after six weeks of great success. Thomas is going home to rest for a week and Zolte Ford will accompany her, after when the team will open on the American Exchange circuit for Mr. J. P. Mount. C. H. Coffey, the popular comedian and composer, has secured the assistant managership of the Central Theater at Atlanta, Ga., and would like to hear from all acts and friends in the profession. Character people, friends or enemies, write me, I can use you and will, whether you like me or not, and I will treat you right. Business is business. You know. The Progressive Theater, Savannah, Ga., -Mr. Pete Porter closed Saturday night on June 21, after a long engagement as stage manager, and left Augusta for Tamara, for a few days. So long, Pete, we wish you continued success. Mr. Jenning, of the team of Jennings and Jenning, is the stage manager, succeeding Mr. Porter. McDaniel and Misses Davenport and Tansel send regards to friends in and out of the profession. THE NEW CROWN GARDEN THEATER. Tim E. Owsley, Proprietor. good shows still rule at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis. The audiences are generally seconding Wizard Tim's efforts, crowding the house the week through Delightful Little Ray Bailey, Winsome Soubrette. the Crown Garden patrons were treated to the Crown Garden by the work of R. Balley, Miss Balley, Miss Balley, who were well up in their profession. Her line of work is new to the Crown. with a few dainty steps, which win her songs. She is pretty, becomingly ahead and grazed by the numbers, taking them off prettily. Her songs are "Lonesome Little Me." "Every- time I Go to Town" "Teach Me the Beautiful Love," "Dancing Dan" and "Rag Time Battling Man." She delivers these songs, each one of which differently in the characterization, tinctly different in the characterization, little Me is a plaintive air, full of melancholy. Do It In a Country Town," puts on all a woman; her Rag Time Battling Man is fun; her Country Town course, goes big. Her costumes are rich appearing, setting off pretty her attract- ing figure. All of her work was pleasably Brown and Harris, Entertaining Entertainers that popular team is in its second week. We were more pleasing than the one of last. The girls do "all star turns. Miss Brown, she puts over "Creature," and Italian charm. Her her undoubted historic ability. Miss Harris sings "If You Don't Like My Girl, You Can't Like Me, all her own. She is pretty, jolly and tended in her line; she can't lose. At the end of the Gray, as the jelding of the Blue and the Gray, as the effective a piece of work as is seen in auudeville. Their costumes are in keeping with their presentations. The team is a leader. Anderson and Holmes, Singing, Dancing, Talking The team of Anderson and Holmes is also new to the Crown Garden patrons, but the team of Anderson and Holmes Anderson is a comedian of ability, skill, humor, his running talk with Miss Holmes. But his running talk with Miss Holmes he puts over some original stuff in an easy way. The audience showed great appreciation for the performance, giving a whirlwind close, both giving and accepting of the dancing ability. The girls are on the dancing ability. The girls are on the dancing ability. The Dora Patterson Trio The Dora Patterson Trio is a class team of entertainers, Patterson, Stout and White. Miss Patterson is a well-known performer who was too ill to do much at this engagement Tuesday. She could not make her appearance. Mr Stout is a violinist who carries the audience with him. Mr. White, comedian was also well received. Lottie Grady and Davis and Walker Are Hits at-Grand Theater—"Davis, King of Dancing"—Rockpile and Buster at Monogram—M. L. M. Amusement Company Having Reshearsals. (By Cary B. Lewis.) Chicago, Ill., Special. "The Grand." Miss Little Grace, the favorite of Chicago and one of the most popular actresses, was one of the headliners at the Grand this week. The Grand sang with her most captivating one she talked. They were new and rendered very fascinatingly. She was a high honor given her by the lead singer beyond doubt that she is still worthy of the high honors given her by the lead Walker, well known here and all over the country, in "Their First Lesson in Music." Davis was handsome and sung and sang the song charmingly. Mr. Davis, who is known as the dancing king, outside the audience shows that he never before has the Grand audience witnessed such dancing as that of Mr. Davis by the audience showing a continuous applause. Isabelle Miller and company in the audience showed that women should dress in a style to be attractive to men in order to win their love. The bill opened with a song by the band and closed with comedy triple bar arters. Monogram. Cox and Cox open the bill at the Monogram Theater, "Floating Down the River," Box 200. Boy were the songs used. They close with a dance. Susie Cook was the soloist of the evening and sang "I Want Man" and "Call Me Dear." Accompanied "Man" and "Call Me Dear." Wee and Powe sang "I Know What You Are Doing," "Down Home Rag" and "Maiden." The band was Rockpool and Buster. They played their fifth act. It was laughable from start to finish and kept the house in a continuous uproar. The entire bill was Pompeii Contest Madaline Cooper, Ethel Cole, of New York City, and Elvira Johnson were the three young misses who participated in a contest on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Cooper, known as "Kinko Do," sang My Harem, My Coles, My Coles, My Coles, Dave Meyer's "sugar Man," Miss Johnson won by popular applause a silver loving cup. This is the second Miss Johnson to win in the column as the Mary Garden of her race. Mr. Harrison Emanuel has been invited and has accepted an offer to play at the eighth annual commencement of the Waukee Conservatory of Music. He is the first Miss Johnson to program, and it is regarded as a high honor. Miller and Lyles have been asked to write an art for Grifle and Stratton. Miss Ethel Miner, 2238 Vernon avenue, Mrs. Depha Roger Anderson and Mr. Stewart, son of Rev. Stewart, were graduates at the Chicago "Conservatory of Music." Musicians along the stroll are preparing to give Prof. N. Clark Smith a royal recollection July 17 at the Seventh Regiment Army. Mr. Earle Thompson has returned to the city from a trip to Memphis, where he went to bury his mother. Walker and Goodbar are at Louisville Ky. next week. Other time to follow on same circuit. Shelton and Brooks and Clarence Bowen open at the Monogram next week, Louisville and the Leon Digges late of the Eyron Boys, is now at the Mecca entertaining. Miss Lillian Smith 3615 Desboroy open at the Monogram theater and stenographer for the Colored Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange at 3123 State street. She has had excellent training. Ethylene and Lake will soon be presented by the Lillian Taylor and Marshall in the 20th Century Beauty Show. They are now rehearsing at the Pelican theater. The company is making great strides in this city. Many of the actors are becoming interested in the new show, with Rockpool and Buster and will probably head a company. Managers are writing to the M. L. M. company for figures and information. The Star Quartette was on the last half of the week at the Grand and made a fine Miss Berta Haule Coakley is in the city from Terre Haute, Ind. She is one of the three students in the State of Indiana and comes to Chicago for further training. She is stoping with Rev. Kyle and explains in that section to enter one of the musical colleges in that section. There has been some little discussion on the question of her being a minister, but she is hoped that she will gain admittance. Mr. Wesley Turner was in the city—seen strolling along the Stroll. Mr. Kline of the Monogram theater is expected to take a trip on the Dudley circuit this week. Mr. Dudley will be here ensure this week. Mr. Toney Jackson, who was at the Elmwood for a long time, is now at Roy McCormick. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER NEW YORK NEWS. Lincoln Theater The bill opened with Miss Nora Goff. She was very pleasing. The Mill Sis Jill was very pleasing. She got his share of the applause. The Moores Stock Company in "Sambo's First Visit to New York" scored big. The Burtons did very well. Clara Smith got by nicely. The Moores Stock Company brought forth another good afterpiece entitled "Patsy Boliver", which used in this house are always good. Lafayette Theater The Negro Players under the direction of Alex. Rodgers and Henry S. Sullivan, who played the week at this theater. The title of the play was "The Old Man's Boy," in three acts. They packed the house all week and were very helpful, the scenery grand, and the members of the cast are Harrison Stewart, Glinpin, Robert Murray, Andrew Bishop, Cassie Norwood, Marie Lucas, Viola E. Stewart, Bessie Payne, Lavina Rogers, Crescent Theater Keys and Hodge were one of the big cards at this house the first three nights. They are a nice sister act and a novelty strong act, and an company, a novelty strong act, were very strong. The strength of this man is something wonderful. Elnore Horner was another nice act. The Ginger Trio was also a novelty strong act. Elnore Horner serves mention, as her act is good. The Senzel Brothers, another novelty strong act, did well. The Bernard Sisters came away the Hollywood Comedy Four took away the hometown pictures here were also good all week. 59th Street Theater. This house has had a good show all week with the exception of Monday's surprise. The manager immediately. They were bum, and had the manager not closed the, the audience would have come. Dary and Williams, who were very nice, and Williams, a sister act, were good singers and dancers. They finished up in front. The manager says it is the best sister act ever played in his house, and the contract shows they are booked. The manager will return to this house for a week. The last half brought nice pictures, and the manager was very happy. Franklin Theater This house serves the audiences with good pictures. When the manager was asked concerning vaudeville he said that he would show no vaudeville for some Family Theater Sutton and Sutton did fairly well at this. This is a great act. Then came Juniper and Carrington, one of the best male actors in the play, last last half. It is useless to ask how they went in this house, as they are a riot and know how to deliver them. Pioneer Theater Here is a little theater that is coming to the front fast. Etta Gross and the Black Patt Show, opened Monday, and were a real scream. Joe Johnson and Sadie Britton were another scream. Lillian Bradford, J. Johnson, comedian, went nicely. J. Johnson, comedian, was a big hit. Hey and Taylor were also a fair single, Bradford and Crampton, another sister act, scored heavily all the last half. Bradford and Crampton, which had real chait to it. The manager is all smiles. The Holiday-Vaughner Company is arranging for some good time to be played by it later on. Dike Thomas and Jim Towell's Stock Room is selling seats at Canorosa. They are now in their sixth week. We will name the cast in the next issue. The Burtons will leave soon for Boston to fill engagements, of which they have a number contracted for. WASHINGTON, D. C. THEATERS. S. H. Dudley Theater Russell and Russell, good, as usual Mason and Kinky went good. The west ern pictures at this house, best in the city and a big drawing card. Airdome. Musical Perry, a white act that was really good, was O.K. also a Cuban girl whose name we forget, had a nice Spanish man run of Kay-Bee picture closes bill. Fairyland Porter and Dewey returned to this house and went big, as usual. They are favorites here. Usual run of good pictures. Foraker Susie Sutton, some sketch and character artist, held the boards at this house with great success, hundreds of her friends calling on her and watching her Chelsea Theater Mason and Oliver were the big noise in the theatrical world this week at this event. They were the best and最受欢迎 a riot for fair. Mr. Mason is a comedian, while Miss Oliver is a dandy, utter success. Miss Oliver is a closing member which was a graceful brought down the house. It was the dance of the week, daring, dashing, dazzling. Miss Oliver is a graceful Miss Oliver is one of the most graceful women on the stage today, and will return here soon. She is the Gaby Desyat movie. Notes The Freeman Washington office is now in the Chelsea theater, Nineteenth and G streets, N. W. Joe Jeannette and his baseball club returned to the stadium last week and everlasting daylight kicked out of them by the crack Washington Giants. Every player on Joe's team was a fighter. Every player on the Giants played. Brown, the star pitcher of the Giants, threw 5,000 fans into conventions in making them almost breast-eating. He hit 100 pitches. Rube Jeff list it each time up out of courtesy. Rube Foster, take notice of the fast traveling Giants; some day they will get you. Baker and Smith, boys of Pauline Campton's Smith and Girls, this time the Chelsea. PARK THEATER, DALLAS, TEXAS This theater is now again in its bloom since the arrival of Jolly Hollow, the house of the musical director, and every night, assisted by Zoley Ford, one of the funniest and fastest comedians in the state. Mrs. Ford has gained many friends in Dallas with her neat wives. Mrs. Mazie Davis, young performer, who is improving very fast, will shine soon. Mr. Sam McDaniel is now in his tent week and his work is as big as the first week with the audience. Mrs. Edna Benbow, Dallas favorite, is cleaning up every night. Also Joyful Lovie Whitney, the music director, has made quite a sensation with her concert band before the show. She would like to hear from a clairplay player. Jolly Davis, the king of funmakers, sends regards to all in and out of the profession, and would like to hear from some of them. Address Park Theatres, Dallas, Texas. CINCINNATI, OHIO. The Pekin. The Pekin Theater opened Monday evening to a large audience with a very good blender, as well as the curtain raiser proved to be a clever attraction. The novelty of his act makes it all more interesting. He was a sketch team on the Southern time, as the main feature was well received. Their work was fine and Miss Gertrude Rainey is a real friend. Notes. The Pekin is one of the coolest spots in the city during the hot snail. in the city during the hot spa, and the title of a new story told by Ollie Dempsey after the wreckers got the big touring car out of the ditch about twenty-five miles up the state a few hours. Fortunately, the hurt will be seen soon and ready for hire. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaither were among the large contributors to the Y. M. School, a large number of pupils and their families assembled at the Colored American cemetery Sunday, June 22. To decorate the graves of the children of the craft, while F. A. Heyes cared the oration. This is an annual custom under the direction of the Grand Lodge. A summer school with an enrollment of over 700 pupils with thirty or more teachers, opened Monday, June 23, at the school. The pupils in the downtown colored children. This is the first effort to establish a school in the downtown section of the schools the mixed several years ago. Miss Jennie Porter is principal, and Ms. Katherine is a large attendance. She says that she prove without a doubt that the colored children under a woman principal, who is a graduate, know a higher development of citizenship. ST. LOUIS, MO. (By Walter S. Fearance.) The Hottentot Girls are a scream and goofy group of young women that has been seen in the theater or so some time. The trio is made up of Misses Leona Marshall, Evon Robinson, formerly of the My Friend From Dixie Company, and Grace Browne, who are billed as three of stageland's most clever girls, and the billing does not do them justice. Plenty of good dancing and choreography will do himself justice and give audiences a treat by having this trio appear. Elmer Mayweather. This young man has made good in a single act that is good from start to end. He came to the gym alone," had the audience convulsed with laughter from start to finish and yet they yelled for more. Hiss bill was closed by the gym one time, that made many feel fainted the ambulance case anyone fainted from overjoy and laughter. The genial manager, Mr. Turpin, is all smiles these days as his beautiful playhouse ends completion and well may be in a class by itself. It is to be opened early in July, and that date will be one long to be remembered by the people of color in this city. Frankle Barton and her three picks left Sunday night for Chicago for a week's engagement at the Monogram. Washburn and Piper left Wednesday for Indianapolis to play at the Crown Palace. Week of June 30 at the Annex Miss Twinkle Davis, late of the Big City Tri, now known as "The Saffron Huee Mary Garden of ragtime." Miss Davis will be remembered as the one who introduced "I Wonder Where My Loving Nancy's Gone" at the Annex some time ago. NOTICE. The "Crown Garden Airdome" Paducah, Ky., offers high class, vaudeville every day. The theater is located on Seventh and Adam street, next door south of the Masontown area. Producers, performers and actors wish to see the LEE & AMOS, care Crown Garden Paducah, Ky., or 1992. South Fourth street. NEW ST. LOUIS THEATER TO OPEN DOORS IN JULY Booker Washington Theater To Give First Performance on 14th of March (By Marsh.) Special to the Freeman. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 26.—The new Booker Washington Theater at Twenty-seventh and Market Street, now under construction is nearing completion and the歌剧舞台的the new playhouse will be thrown open Monday evening, July 14. From all appearances the Booker Washington Theater will be one of the finest colored playhouses in America. It is being built under modern plans and of costly material. Mr. Charles H. Turpin, who is the proprietor and a man of the very best reputation in the show business, is sparing no pains to make the opening a fine event. He most eventful "first nights" in the history of show business. The fact is he has made extensive arrangements to receive and entertain the many leading lights of the theatrical world who will come from other leading cities to be his guests on the night of the debate of the Booker Washington. Among the many prominent persons who will attend are: Mr. Tim E. Owsley and wife and Mr. Elwood C. Knox and wife, of Indianapolis. Mr. Tom Turpin, will assume the management of this house and a co-adjustering price. St Louis is eager and anxious about the opening date. Mr. Turpin has secured an excellent orchestra and is now busy putting together a very strong bill for the opening. KANSAS CITY (MO.) THEATER NEWS Lyric Theater beginning Sunday night will open with Billy King's Stock Company, which will be the first stock company in America, and much credit is due Mr. King. He is the best colored artist in the business, and Mrs. McClain, first leading lady with the origination of the show, Intosh, formerly leading lady with the Williams and Walker Company, are real artists. Some of our greatest artists in America are Jack Wiggins and Mabel Wigkins, who are unique entertainers. Jack Wiggins undisputed champion buck and wing dance. The Three Kellys are a trio of whirly-wing singers and dancers and have no equals. Billy Henderson, a refined dramatic artist, presents "Derby Day," a sensational comedy with a touch of effacement and with beautiful chorus girls that are sure to open your eyes, as they are the talk of the town. The Colored Minstrel at the Orpheum Theater last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, was given by the Afro-American theatre, and was a grand success. The audience, and was a grand success from start to finish. The Vine Street Theater surpassed all patrons last Friday night with ten very clever amateurs. The house was packed to the Limit. Mr. Milton Burnet the manager, and is one of our hardworking professionals who believes in the uplift of the race. Neal Range is agent for the Freeman 1497 Lydia. MARTIN KLEIN IN THE CITY. Martin Klein, the well-known manager of the Monogram Theater, of Chicago, was a caller at the Freeman office Thursday morning. Mr. Klein "dropped the ball" and handed the dance and remained here several hours negotiating the theatrical business. He is en route to Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Mr. Klein looked the pcked-up business was good, but that he was not much in love with the warm weather. DURHAM, N. C. F. S. Wolcott's Rabbit Foot Show played this city Friday, June 19 to a packed house, and at 8 o'clock standing room only. The street parade was the finest this city had ever been. The first part was directed by Ded Howard. They carried a twenty-piece band. (By Uncle Joe Golphin.) The Grand theater is nearing completion and will positively open Monday, March 16, 2015. Monroeville bills seen here. Everything is bustle and hustle, preparing for one of the biggest shows in the city, some theater, strictly fire proof. It is something for the colored people to be proud of, the workers to be proud of, everybody in the house will be colored. Nine big sanitary, well-ventilated dressing room, two large two hundred in the balcony, with eight boxes; stage large enough for the big road shows, Acts wanting time, can use a roof, acts all the time. Would like to hear from the members of the old Booker Washington Stock Company, my new company is the Tuskegee Student University would like to hear from you. Respond in and out of the profession. Watch the company every week and see what we are doing. EASTERN THEATRICAL NEWS (By Billy E. Jones.) The musical Spillers are at the Brighton Beach Music Hall, New York, this week. Wiley, Braxton and Carter are at the Bullock Theater, Providence, R. I., this week. Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist, always working, and this week he is at the Savoy Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Billy E. Jones, the man who sings to beat the band, scored a distinct hit in "In the Heart of the Kentucky Hills," receiving three encores. This is one of the best songs heard this season. Samuel Bailer, who will feature the "Junkman Rag" with the Brooklyn Serenaders, will have no trouble in getting this song over, as he has the voice. John Delaney Trio, which scored such a hit through both and now playing New York, will best soon for a number of weeks. Booked through S. H. Dudley. John D. Martin, the well-known drummer of the East, now at Bujallon Hall, Asbury Park, for the summer season. Bougia and Livingston, formerly of the Patti Show, are presenting a neat act and scoring a success in and around New York. Al Watts and Stella Cash are meeting with success with their act. They should stay in vaudelle, where the money is waiting for good people. Mabel, Bessie and Alberta Whitman and Picks are at the Majestic Airdrome, Asbury Park, N. J., for an indefinite time. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, 110 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, Mme. Catherine Simmons, Miss Megan and Billy E. Jones were entailers. DALLAS, TEX., STAGE NOTES. Still on the job with Johnson and Rector Stock Company, Austin McQueen, who is holding down the comedy at the theater in Dallas, Texas. Manager Reason Williams of the Star is bringing back the crowds and pleasing the patrons. Mr. Doc Straine, the producer, has a grievance that seems reasonable to all thinking performers on the stage. You should read it. Will it pay performers to boost themselves and then not be able to deliver the goods? They are persons in Dallas and on the stage with the swellhead so bad that an airing will do them good, because they come back. The good, classy performer is ever in demand and the bus all the time. The boozers are found rushing the can. Dallas is overstocked. Who wants any of them? These columns are for the profession. If the members of it wish to use them properly, they must them overtime, they are at their service. S. H. DUDLEY ENTERTAINED. Louisville, Ky. The Friday club, a newly organized social aggregation of Louisville, Ky., gave a gumbo and spaghetti dinner party on Friday, June 20, at the beautiful home of Mr. Pete Walker, at Parkland, in honor of S. H. Dudley, the popular proprietor of the Ruby theater, which proved to be the banner event of the season, as a very good time was had by all present. Messrs. George Swazier and Bob Slater acted as chefs and their work in the culinary department proved to be more than satisfactory. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley, the Misses Ada Preston, Ethlyn Proctor and Ray Bailey, Messrs. S. H. Dudley, Ben (Foot) Ball, Bob Williams, Billy Butler, Vernon Duncan, Lenwood Haley, Wm. Hogan and Luke Scott. BIG STIR MADE AT CHICAGO GRAND THEATER CHICAGO, III.—During a performance at the New Grand Theater, in State street, Monday night, there was a big stir made among the large fashionable audience when it was an nounced that The Freeman would be the address in the United States for $1.00 the year during the month of July. ROUTE. PROF. P. G. LOWERY'S CO—With Hagenbeck-wallace Shows, *peace*; With J. June 30; Poulthoepse, July 1; Troy 30; Hudson, *4*; Schedetty, 4. PROF. WOLFSCALES BAND—With Bailie Mountain, Mount Can, June 10; Malene, N. Y.; Watertown, 3; Auburn, 4; Ihaca, 5. PROF. A. ENNEBLES BAND—With Bailie Mountain, Mount Can, June 10; Malene, N. Y.; Watertown, 3; Auburn, 4; Ihaca, 5. PROF. A. ENNEBLES BAND—With Bailie Mountain, Mount Can, June 10; Malene, N. Y.; Watertown, 3; Auburn, 4; Ihaca, 5. WM. McABEES GEORGIA TROUBLADE—Hope, Kansas, June 10; Wilsey, July 1; Allen, 2; Admirie, 3. WM. McABEES GEORGIA TROUBLADE—Jaukee Bobbison town—Hastern, Kansas, June 10; Prince Albert, July 1; Humboldt, 2; Canora, 3; Yorktown, 4; Melville, 5. FOUR MACHES MEN's theater, Jr. Theater, Jaukee Bobbison town—Hastern, Kansas, June 10; Prince Albert, July 1; Humboldt, 2; Canora, 3; Yorktown, 4; Melville, 5. FOUR MACHES MEN's theater, Jr. Theater, Jaukee Bobbison town—Hastern, Kansas, June 10; Prince Albert, July 1; Humboldt, 2; Canora, 3; Yorktown, 4; Melville, 5. A RABBIT FOOT CO—Beaufort, N. C. J. SINGLETON & CO—With A. G. Barnes circles—Medalia, Minn, June 30; Fairmont, July 1; Algona, Iowa, June 30; Jumboldt, 3; Webster City, 4; Elora. DOWN IN DIXIE MUNSTRELLS A. Thomas, Mgr—Kelley's Lake, Minn, June 30; Fairmont, July 1; Chisholm, 3; Virginia, 4; Gilbert, 5. BATSELLS MINSTRELLS - With Downe Mich. 30; Kent, July 1; Atlantic, Fort Kent, Kent July 1; Atlantic, GEORGIA COON SHOTTERS - Temple Mich. June 10; Sears, July 1; Freeland, NASHVILLE STUDENTS - H. E. Wheeler, Merr. Merr.-NCoederiana, N. Y., June 10; Whitelah, July 1. EFELEMAN & CO - With Sanger's combined shows - Coaticeo, Quebec, Can., June 20; Lennoxville, July 1 Theford Mines, 2; Beancovec, 3; Me- can, July 1. JOHN RIDICK & Co - With Howe's Great London shows - Egansville, Ont. Can, June 30; Ottawa, July 1; Laubate, Jerome, July 1; Jerome, 2; Jolette, 4; Grand Merle, 5. GOLPLIINS AND OVERTON'S TUSKE Birmingham, Al., Indefinite Gentlemen's List. Long, Harry. Lemley, Wesley Miller, Eddie Moore, Mike Moore, Willie Miller, Robert Miller, Wendy Maryfield, Wm. H. Nicholas, Wm. Palmer, L. Reed, W. J. Reed, Mahloh Russell, Sam Russell, Bob Roberson, Harry Simmonds, Cres Smith, John Stone, F. Shaw, Max Street, Fred Thomas, Tansal Tansal, Frank Thompson, Thomas Wilson, Wm. Jr. Wilson, James Williams, Lawrence Wiggins, Jack Wiggins & Wiggins White, Le Roy Armstrong Bros. Andrews, Ward Bradford-Bradford Bradford, Jim Brown, Dave Birmingham Big City Trio Bubne, Sherman Collins, Gordon Daye, Eddie Davis, Freed Davis, C. E. Edward Elliott, Foy English, Chas. Green, Ed Oliver Henderson Houze and Houze Hicks, Gertrude Jolly Henderson James, Seymour Kitchen, L. W. Kennedy, Thos. Knox, Roy Lee, Waeer Ladies' List. Brown, Miss L. Brown, Barton, Miss Frank Brown, Cosene Beechum, Blanche Clinton, Magge Churchill, Pearl E. Green, Estella Estella, Estella Martin, Miss Daisy Prayton, Hattie Payne, Rosie May, Sweeie Scott, Miss Rosa Murray, Nerita Taylor, Marquette Townsend, Mary WRITE TIM E. OWSLEY The New Indiana TIM E. OW Booker T. W. Saint I. CHAS. H. T. NewBookerW 23a and Mar H. TURPIN, Prop. TOM house being booked by Tit theatre, 521 Indiana Ave., write him. Sipp & Ringgold, Guy m Moore and Carrie Nuge ADDELI DAINT That Little Week of June 23d, Ire Musician New Crown Garden Indianapolis, Ind., TIM E. OWSLEY, Prop. & Mgr. Er T. Washington Anne Saint Louis, Mo., CHAS. H. TURPIN, Prop. & Mgr. Booker Washington Theatre 3a and Market St., St. Louis, Mo. N, Prop. TOM TURPIN, Mgr. C. A. HUNTER, Adv. M booked by Tim Owsley, proprietor Crown Garden Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind Acts wanting da Ringgold, Guy & Rex, Alonzo Moore, Johnny Wood and Carrie Nugent write Tim Owsley. DELL JACKSON DAINTY SOUBRETTE That Little Girl with the Big Hat June 23d, Iroquois Theatre, New Orleans, L Musicians Wanted Indianapolis, Ind. TIM E. OWSLEY, Prop. & Mgr. Booker T. Washington Annex Saint Louis, Mo., CHAS. H. TURPIN, Prop. & Mgr. NewBookerWashingtonTheatre 23a and Market St.. St. Louis. Mo. Sipp & Ringgold, Guy & Rex, Alonzo Moore, Johnny Woods, Tim Moore and Carrie Nugent write Tim Owesley. ADDELL JACKSON DAINTY SOUBRETTE That Little Girl with the Big Hat Week of June 23d, Iroquois Theatre, New Orleans, La. For Theatre in St. Louis, Mo. No. 1 cornet, violin, trap drummer and piano player. Must and reliable. Permanent position. State lowest salary in first waye Selley Atkins, 203 Cottage Street, Waterloo, Ia. t. violin, trap drummer and piano player. Must be sight rea Permanent position. State lowest salary in first letter. At d Atkins, 203 Cottage Street, Waterloo, Ia. A No. 1 cornet, violin, trap drummer and piano player. Must be right reader and reliable. Permanent position. State lowest salary in first letter. Address Mayme Selley Atkins, 203 Cottage Street, Waterloo, In. TALKERS AND DANCERS paying with success at Crown June 23d. Address care Th James one Tail Talker, will come b home in Brownsville, Teen. to hear from managers in v ed star. Address P. O. Box 31 essie-BROWN Those Enter an Stay 2 Weeks Wai DON'T W Vaudev Do you want six out one day lay play all the big c ceive the same East or West? Do You Want at one time for a You can get them. your salary; railn you want them nooga, Atlanta, Sa Orleans and Pensa Vaudev NORTH, I who do not know secutive TIM E. success at Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, week Address care The Freeman, Indianapolis. James Crosby writer, will come back strong after resting four months at his fi Brownsville, Tenn. He will resume his stage work July 1. W from managers in vaudeville and road shows, who want a real Address P. O. Box 317, Brownsville, Tenn. -BROWN & HARRIS-Estele Those Entertaining Entertainers 12 Weeks Wardrobe Good Address care Freem DON’T LAY OFF WORK! Vaudeville Acts! You want six consecutive weeks with one day lay-off? Do you want to all the big cities of the South and re- the same salaries as in the North or West? You Want all Your Contracts e time for all the Theaters we offer can get them. No commission out of salary; railroad tickets sent to you i want them. You can play Chattai Atlanta, Savannah, Jacksonville, New s and Pensacola. Vaudeville Acts NORTH, EAST AND WEST Do not know me, and want six con- secutive weeks, write to M E. OWSLEY! Playing with success at Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, week of June 23d. Address care The Freeman, Indianapolis. James Crosby! The Tail Talker, will come back strong after resting four months at his father's home in Brownsville, Tenn. He will resume his stage work July 1. Would like to hear from managers in vaudeville and road shows, who want a real colored star. Address P. O. Box 317, Brownsville, Tenn. Those Entertaining Entertainers Can Stay 2 Weeks Wardrobe Good Address care Freeman DON'T LAY OFF WORK! Vaudeville Acts! Vaudeville Acts! Do you want six consecutive weeks without one day lay-off? Do you want to play all the big cities of the South and receive the same salaries as in the North, East or West? Do You Want all Your Contracts at one time for all the Theaters we offer? You can get them. No commission out of your salary; railroad tickets sent to you if you want them. You can play Chattanooga, Atlanta, Savannah, Jacksonville, New Orleans and Pensacola. who do not know me, and want six consecutive weeks, write to TIM E. OWSLEY! Crown Garden Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. My authorized Northern agent. Mr. Owsley is an actor and has played the entire South, and will give you a truthful statement on all questions asked. orized Northern agent. Mr. Owsley is an actor played the entire South, and will give you a statement on all questions asked. My authorized Northern agent. Mr. Owsley is an actor and has played the entire South, and will give you a truthful statement on all questions asked. For Direct Communication Address Chas. P. Bailey Chas. P. Bailey Eatur Street Atlanta, Georgia Chas. P. Bailey 81 Decatur Street Atlanta, Geo 5 The P. G. Lowery Dixie Fashion Plate Minstrels furnish the best accommodation of any show traveling in a car. Be in time and write P. G. Lowery care The Freeman, to get with the best minstrel show on the road next winter. Pennell and Holden arrived in Atlanta after a very successful tour of Tennessee, and after two weeks more will start in country. realized that the Negro musician, as in that glorious background in value? His talent is limited to such a small extent that we see no more great and renowned musicians like P. G. Lowery, Fred Simpson, Ralph Devine, Elmer Dodd and Plecolo Jones. Why is it? It it the lack of study and careful practice is it the lack of energy? Or is it the lack of a chance? Anyway, I sight you this vision, showing you that our musical profession is greatly in need of Princess Rajah is visiting Mme. Brennan on her birthday vacation and sends regards to all and says "whoopla." The Princess is herself again. Mr. Walter Mason, cornet player, recently with Geyer '74,丁里克 Minisrelle, is home in Bremen, Texas, to take charge of a pool and billiard parlor. Miss Mable G. Johnston, character soubrette, has just closed four successful weeks at the Star theater, Savannah, Ga., and is now playing the Pike theater, at Mobile. Mr. Luke Gavin, who is without a doubt a No. 1 comedian, is now en route to New York to play in Mannoth N.C. and is scoring a hit activity with his songs and funny sayings. P. G. Lowery's Dixie Fashion Plate Minisrelle will open about November 20. The show will be larger than last season and the company will consist of thirty performers and musicians. Princess Rajah is visiting Irene Tane Minisrelle, N.C. In talks over old times, Irene sighs and says: "I wonder what our partner in Jacksonville is doing?" Princess laughs and says: "He's passing the glass to me." The beautiful little Globe theater, at Spartanburg, S. C., is doing nicely, with Madame Rosetta Brannam as stage mistress and producer a little distance away. Manager Lyons is taking things easy. Mme. Brannam is contemplating opening an airdome in a nearby city, in the near future. KANSAS CITY, MO. Theatrical News. The Lyric theater has a good program this week and is the talk of the town. Harry Fields, Freddie LaJoy, Katie Mary, Mary Harrell, Katie McCarthy, Ross Scott, Carrie Sanford, Annice Johnson and Walter L. Rector are sure peaches and sweet. The Vine Street theater suprised everyone last Friday night with ten very THE AUDITORIUM THEATER, PHILADELPHIA. The hot weather here has no effect on business. This week the Hawaiians, more than many friends when here before, were continuously called before the curtain. The followed the Somers Trio, the Tahiti Trio, the son, song and dance artists; Mme. Pauline Dempse, an old favorite. The photo plays of much merit and told the story of the Hawaiians. TWELFTH AVENUE THEATER. NASHVILLE, TENN. One of the best bills of the season was that of last week — one that makes the At the opening on Monday night we had to turn them away and lock the doors before 8:30. In this week gives us the old favorite comedian, Slim Bradford. He is one funny man, take it from the press and public. His partner, Mrs. Mary Daniels, is the comedian. Daniels and Tastus Buckner, that real class team, came next and made a hit fro mthe first, Mr. Lyons Daniels deserves a performance and is in a class by himself. D. Gibson and Mattie Ford gave a new and clean act that held the audience in place. Next the patrons soon found out, for they put on an afterpiece that Slim Bradford had "up his sleeves," that gave each member a brown sleeves, then came on and showed to great advantage. Remember, Mr. Actor, that this is the one woman you can work fifty-two weeks if you get in line. So watch the Freeman and keep you eyes on the Twelfth Avenue Theater, L. W. Wassell, owner, Lyons Daniels, business man. WHAT'S WHAT ON THE S. H. DUD LEY CIRCUIT. Week of June 23. Washington, D. C.—S. H. Dudley Theater, Lew W. Henry, Manager; Martin and Thirred, Fessie Edginton, Manager; Marshall Sisters, four special pictures; Foraker Theater, C. H. Green, Manager; Dixon and Hanson Theater, Manager; Marshall Sisters, four special pictures; Richard and Mae Theater, Closed for repairs. Richmond, D. C.—Hippodrome Theater, Coulter, Manager; (6) Miller Family; Madame Patti Wells; Chicken Reel Healman. Globe Theater, J. Var Buskirk, Manager; Ciswell and Bailley; Blanche Thompson; Harris and Turner; Charlettesville, Galey Ardmore; Kamsee Theater; Galey Ardmore; Kamsee Sisters; four special pictures. Newport News, Va., S.-H. Dudley Theater, Matt Lewis, is a Williams Louisville, Ky.-Kuby, Theater, Boh Slater, Manager, Four Big Vaudeville Acts; Cooper and Smith. Philadelphia, Pa. -Circle Theater, Geo. Bundy, Manager; Bellwell and Mason; Bundy, Manager; other big acts. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Sar Theater, Abe Minsky, Manager: Porter and Dewey; three other big acts. P. L. Jenkins Writes from Durant, Okla. This week finds us along the southern border of Oklahoma and avail us a pleasant visitor to the sho with this week. Mr. Fred Richardson, a Louis Boy leach, and Mr. G. Lowery and the old Georgian bunch, to P. G. Lowery and his bunch, and also to friends in and out of the city. Mr. Wm. Shaw, the redoubtable Texas boy, deserves to be from Willie Tim- The Watts Brothers, Joseph and Law V. comedy acrobats, are so funny they many funny falls and marvelous acrobatic stunts. Clifford Brooks, straight man, an Roberto Clemente, the most musician we can minute turn entitled, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" "Waiting for the Robert (2, 3) and Sheldon Brothers great comedy acrobats." All mall for members of this company should be sent to Hazon, Ark. NOTES FROM GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, THE BAND LEADER He wishes the musical profession to know that his band, with the Rabbit Poet Company, is still screened for musicians who like to be gentlemen and promote and篮舞 and give knowledge in playing and get their salary sure. Everybody is getting their salary sure. Everybody is patient makes the artist a poor one). He believes in turning the artist loose and giving him a chance for himself as well, nurturing the organization. The backbone of ambition is energy: the strength she needs to tell stories come forth into publicity. Have you NEW YORK NEWS. (By The Owl.) Death of Arthur Malone's Mother at Chicago, IL The death of Mr. Arthur Malone's mother at Chicago, has caused quite a stir. Malone was a member and manager, the Black Carl's Lickrishticks. Mr. Malone's mother died Sunday evening, May 25th. Malone was a member as well as the other members, seem very much worried over the matter. Mrs. Malone will be worried by the friends of her mother. Death of Mrs. Leuvenia Smith, Richmond, Va Mrs. Leuvenia Smith, sister of Mr. Eddie White, one of our noted colored bourne mournings at New York, the Wedding morning at Richmond, Va. The cause of her death is unknown. She leaves a husband and three brothers to mourn his loss. Mrs. White is the oldest brother and is running away at 32 West 135th street, New York City. Reese Bros.' Co. were at Fa-Sake the last balt. Prof. Smart, with his "smartie" is all right, and he is the oldest bound rail out a few nights ago on Roscoe where he is expecting to take on another troun. Sam Sims has been rehearsing a company which opened at Shreveport, L. L. Saturday night. The show was good. Anderson and Golm's start rehearsing their big vaudeville act on Monday, June 2 to open a week or two later. We wish them luck. Ray and Taylor's big show, after a successful number of weeks on through January, has ended with their 24, bringing their back home, and all seemed pleased with their trip. The Royal theater, managed by Billy Ward and known as the "Black Dockstier," opened June 2, at Asbury Park. OTTAWA, ONT., CANADA. LOOKING OUT FOR NEW MA TERIAL Vaudeville is always on the lookout for new material—the eagle eyes of her foremost managers are continually being updated with something, or somebody, new to the vaudeville stage. The demand is ever present and the supply limited. The team has reached such a place that the supply bad exhausted, the managers were overwhelmed and the audience had big features. The first colorful performers to enter this field in a “big” way are Fiddler and Shelton, who will tour the larger cities of the South and North America, and will present these two boy's; they are ever ready to meet new conditions and allow them to perform. This has been the secret of their success, and anyone who has seen them must have been impressed with their political competence, neat appearance and classy delivery. While in New York a short time ago Fiddler and Shelton were urged to accrue a new show, of eighteen weeks in that metropolis with Paris, Berlin and South Africa to follow, but owing to other arrangements, the season at least before going abroad. REAL WILD WEST ANNEX NOTES NOTES FROM P. G. LOWERY'S MINSTRELS. It is plain to be seen that progress is the slogan of this bunch, for the band new trombones, one being a gold plated Holton for E. grandstaff. Brandstaff is for E. grandstaff. G. shifting a slide to good effect. The clarinetist is the recipient of many compilatory remarks as the result of the suing in Mr. Lowery's employ. His clarinet is prominent in forte as well as piano passages and is considered as one of the best in the col- THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER ored profession. He sends regards to James Harris and Johnny Euhanks and to all friends in and out of the profession. J. L. Edwards and U. S. Thompson, alike, keep the line of jokes up to the highest standard and keep their audience laughter with funny savings and doings. The chorus is nicely balanced and both the opening and closing choruses are live. William Hoy, a young man from Indianapolis, is a good little trap drummer and he and Mack Carter are fast rounding into a crack drum section on con- The show has been favored with fine weather and as a result has been picked up as capitals. FROM PROF. JOHN EASON'S DIXIE MINISTRY BANK A. ROBBINS CIRCUS Prof. John Eason and, of company, the Dixie Minstrels, send regards to all their friends. King Moody is making a decided hit with a song of his own composition, "Predestination. It is full of mirth because it is so sad." King Moody sends regards to Jesse Banks. King Moody sends regards to Jesse F. Martin, our trombone player, sends regards to Ernest Williams and Jas. Mitchell, of 101 Ranch, and Ed Jackson, of Gollum Press. ("Old Veteran") is still singing and dancing with the rest of us. He sends regards to Steve Adams, James Fiscale James Harris and P. G. Lowy. The day that we played in Culicago, Missouri, we went to a comedian, spent a few pleasant hours as the guest of his aunt and family. Fred Barrett, our trap drummer, is an attraction. Charles C. Creath, our cornet player, sends regards to Floyd Brown, John and Horace Eubank. Route-Raveney, Ohio, June 15; Greenville, Pa., 17; Union City, Pa., 18. GEYER'S DANDY DIXY MINSTRELS (By J. M. Henderson.) The show is in Indiana again, after a few stands in Ohio, doing a fine business. The show is at its best again, as the show is at its best. He has returned and has his same position as stage manager and producer. We played at Mr. Boyd's home town, Pennsylvania, and are royally received by his family. He has nothing undone in the way of pleasure. Cox and Cox left the show last week. We wish them success. We wish them success. The Freeman and Henderson send regards to Harris and Harris, and ask that they write them through the Freeman, Henderson, and Freeman every Saturday morning. Our band is one of the best on the road and is under the leadership of Prof. Grant Hensley. We are in the business. We receive great applause every day at the concert. The roster includes: M. Henderson, solo clarinet; James Wilkinson, solo cornet; C. Wilson, solo cornet; Walter Mason, solo cornet; Walter Mitchell, first cornet; M. Henderson, solo clarinet; James Wilkinson, solo cornet; Alie Young, alto; James Moore, alto; Amo People, alto; Grant Cooper, alto; William Rogers, baritone; Nathan Wilkins, bass; Jasper Taylor, trap drum; Carl Knight, bass drum; Mr. Amos Peoples gets them going at an performance with his Sheetland pony. Regina W. Wilkinson, white bass player with the 101 Ranch. We see what you are doing in the Freeman. THE HUGO BROTHERS' MINSTREL COMPANY IN AUSTRALIA SIDNEY, N. S. W. — The Hugo Bros. Minstrel Co., which left the states last May for a tour of the world, is still in London, where he will spite the reports to the contrary. The company which formerly numbered 28 now numbers only 3 of the original 40 members. The Eva Comedy Four is working vaudeville dates for the eBrennan-Fuller time; Billy Kersands and wife, Jas. S. Lacy and J. Kersands, both of the same states; three of the boys have married since coming to Australia, Morsan Prince, Pearl Moppin and Archie Taylor. The boys have been enough to secure wives. Prince married Miss Olive Fitzsimmons, from New Zea-land, and Archie Taylor married Pearl Moppin, married Miss Rosa Sylva, of New Zealand, and has since become the pround father of a bouncing girl. Archie Taylor married a Melbourn girl and is Following is the roster of the company: H. Quill Clark, Mrs. Leah Cts. Attrus Hughes, Jeff Smith, Frank Hughes, Ed Doliver, Bosan, Leonard, Maxwell, Pearl Moppin, H. Morgan Maxwell, Pearl Moppin, H. Morgan Prince, Clarence Williams, Will C. Washington, Chas. Thurman, E. J. Elliott, Thurman, D. Wells, Olive Prince and Rosa Moppin. DEATH OF ED N. COLLINS, OF BUSSY'S MINTRELS. day morning, Dr. Johnson was constantly at the bedside, administering to his wants and trying to fight off with schoolmates near. On the arrival of the company at 12 m., Saturday, they were greeted with a message requesting to hurry to the bedside. Immediately on receipt of this information all hurried to the dying man, and other physicians were also hurried there to assist the dying man, and forts were futile—the Grim Reaper had claimed him and 2 p. m., he passed away, with his companions, the memorial company, doctors and nurses at his bedside. During life in these moments when our friends were at home, Mr. Collins was spoken of by brothers in Grand Rapids, Mich. In looking through his route books we discovered their names and addresses and sent them to the Grand Rapids and also one to Ely Collins, of 324 John street, Cincinnati, O. Arrangements were made for his funeral Sunday afternoon, June 1, and on that date we escorted the hearse to the C.M.E. church, where the Rev. W. L. Smith, pastor, preached a very eloquent sermon, and the diaconal audience that filled the church. Flowers were placed on the casket by ladies of the service. The service was rendered "Flee as a Bird" with deep feeling. Mr. Anderson, very grateful to our manager, Mr. Anderson, and assistant manager, Mr. Bowen, for the kind words spoken from the altar, of the brotherly and sisterly relationship between members of the company. The costs of the funeral amounted to $125, being defrayed by voluntary contributions from members and managers. Mr. Tucker, a member, years of age, born at Raleigh, N. C., and had trouped with this company when it first opened, under the name of the 101 Ranch, in 1897 (if we make no mistake in the city), thus making this his first and last company to travel with. He joined us in 1901, and we have stayed out on the coast after the close of the 101 Ranch in California, in 1911. He had also travelled with a Rabbi from Company, Douglas & Worthey, Eph. Showing Company, Douglas & E Shows, Young Buffalo and others. A very touching incident of the funeral was that of a young lady friend of the funeral, Tina, who was Vernon, Texas, whom he had met there on our date, May 13, and corresponded with extensively, having made arrangements for her to come over and see the performance she had given her a ticket, which she received Thursday night, May 19. However, on her arrival him there, and promised to the cars only to learn of his demise, which was a very great shock to her. She attend the funeral on Sunday, returning the same day to her home, with our utmost sympathy. We wish Mr. Gloomy Gus Smith, who was the musical director of the theater, Montgomery, Ala., to take notice of this and try and help us find Mr. Collins' brothers in Raleigh, so that we may inform them of his death. Their names are Tina, and Ms. Collins. From our conversations with Mr. Collins we are led to believe that they are in Grand Rapids, Mich., as he addressed us in New York, 1911, when he was with the 101 Ranch Wild West company, under Prof. John Eason. We wish to thank Mr. M. A. Bean, of Wichita Falls, for his assistance during our stay there. The pall-bearers were of our com- Manager Grand Theatre THE EBONY VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL EXCHANGE! Temporary Office 1828-29 Rodman Street, Philadelphia Pa., wants acts of all descriptions quick. Send photos if possible. Born: B.C., Del. Cambridge, Md. Baltimore and Washington, D.C. A affiliated with the leading circuit. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Will book you as long as you make good. Weeks' notice given and taken. Doing Nicely, Thank You Write care The Freeman Indianapolis, Ind. Majestic Theatre TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Popular Vaudeville and Moving Picture House. Can break jump between Indianapolis and St. Louis, also Chicago. Acts write, stating salary in first letter. Address C. M. WARD, 29 N. 4th St., Terre Haute, or TIM E. OWSLEY, Crown Garden, Indianapolis STARTHEATRE, PITTSBURG, PA. Abe Minsky, Mgr., 1417 Wylie Ave. Wanted first class performers of all kinds. State all particulars in first letter. Address the Manager. Metropolitan and Savoy Theaters Wants first class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address A. Barrasso, Main Offico 121 South Fourth Street. Monogram Theatre! The most popular Vaudeville and Moving Picture House on the South Side, playing all First Class Acts. Orchestra the very best. Hourly performance from 8 to 11. Matinees Sundays and Holidays. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS. (NOT INCORPORATED) Ready to furnish you with the very best Sketches, Dramas and Comedies, played by the best artists. No two shows alike. Address Lyric Theatre Catering to First Class Acts with First Class Wardrobe Good salaries paid for good acts with classical wardrobe. Acts minus of stage apparel save your stamps and energy; positively can not use "U." Singles doubles, trios and novelty acts send in your open time. Acts must do both vaudeville and stock. One show a night, no Sunday shows in the evening or country. You are a busy first class, city or airport transportation to any part of the country. Mr. Law Renner (Stage Manager and Producer) wishes to hear from all his friends in the profession. Soubrettes on my stage is an opening for you. Muel Rengo, Susie Sutton, Sidney Coleman, Ivey Hubbard, also female teams pany: Messrs. Eddie Singleton, Chas Smith, James Watkins, Simon Jones, Major W. Daniels and Joseph Forbes. May his soul rest in peace. NOTES FROM GOLMAR BROS. SHOWS. WHEN IN CINCINNATI, O.. Call at L. Gabbert's Jewelry Store and get the Freeman. 1000 Lincoln avenue, Walnut Hills. The Freeman is on sale in Denison, Tex.. by H. Nelson. 416 Bond street, north. WHEN IN INDIANAPOLIS Stop at the "Professional Headquarters" "THE FINUS" 531k Indiana Ave. New Phong 247-K. Board unequaled, and accommodation unsur- passed. MRS. F. WAGONER. Prop. AT LIBERTY Jackson & Johnson IN THEIR MAGICAL SPIRIT ACT! Per. Add. The Freeman, Indianapolis. Singers' Attention! Season's Song Hit: "Too Many Girls Are Making Eyes at Me" A Rag Time Song. 25c per copy, no prof. copies, no stamps. SAMUEL C. WATTS. Publisher, Mac Leod, Alta, Canada. GRAND THEATRE! Birmingham, Ala. Without doubt the finest Colored Theatre in the United States. "Ucicle" Joe Golphin, Stage Mgr. NOTE—Our Theatre seats over 1,000 Stage ample to take care of all road shows. Address Manager Grand Theatre AND MUSICAL EXCHANGE! delphia Pa., want acts of all descriptors quick. delphia, Wilmington, Del. Cambridge, M?. th the leading circuits. Tampa, Florida ares. Will book you as long ks' notice given and taken. New Circle Theatre 1321-23-25 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Booked the Ebony Vandelle and Musical Exchange, offices 1320-22 Rodman St. Berlin delphis Pa. All kinds of acts wanted quick. The only colored licensed and bonded New Agency in America (exclusively). Managers write for good proposition. This Exchange has just begun and can play acts five weeks. Watch us grow. Dave Peyton's Song Shop Dealer in Popular Music. Orchestrations written, songs taken from voice, acts written and rehearsed. Mail orders great prompt attention. "You Certainly Look Good to Me," and the "Pusy Cat Bag" on sale here. Sacred tenements in stamps. 3109 STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Vendome Theatre, Greenville, Tex. Pratt Brothere, of Greenville, Texas, have opened their Summer Theatre with Garred M. St. James, manager. Bugs and wife, Mrs. McGee and Bohne Teyer. This happy company makes fun. The proprietors will be glad to hear from any company or performers, especially ladies. Address all mail to PRATT BROS., Box 347, GREENVILLE, TEX 40--MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS WANTED--40 Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 619 Broadway. Macon. Georgia. WANTED! First class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address JOHN T. GIBSON, Prop. Auditorium Theatre, South Street above Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. PIKETHEATRE MOBILE, ALABAMA Positively "Dixie's Best" High class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Performers send in open time. Fully equipped for handling all road companies. R. W. NICOLLS, Mgr. Can always place good acts at the right figure. Make your agent and work all the time. Managers wanting acts write us. We handle the best. We own and co more time than all similar enterprises combined GET IN TOUCH WITH THE H. Dudley Theatrical Enterprises, ERN OFFICE: 18 Florida Ave., N. W., ington, D. C. WESTERN OFFICE: Ruby Theatre Bld., Bob Slater, Represen Louisville Ky. The New Grand Continuous Vaudeville, Moving Pictures stage of Program Monday and Thursday nest Theatre in America State Street, Chicago, Illinois Continuous Vaudeville, Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday Performers Send in Your Open Time. WANTED! At all Times, Colored Performers and Musicians In all branches of the show business. Musicians must double band and orchestra or stage. For PROF. EPH WILLIAMS' FAMOUS TROUBADOURS AND SILAS GREEN CO. A show that hasn't closed in seven years. Work the year around. Best of treatment accorded everybody. All letter, answered, best photos and explain all in first letter. Have no time for idle correspondence. Wanted immediately site show girl and charmed and haunting guest. Have for sale two sixty feet steel wheel cars; one Pullman, one combination baggage car. Will be accepted on all railroads. All in first class condition, equipped with everything complete for sleeping fifty people. Will sell together or separate to suit purchaser. Address: Prof Eph. Williams, Owner and Mgr. Williams' Famous Tronbadours Per. Add. care Hatch Printing Co., Nashville, Tenn. Globe Theatre! Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Florida Frank Crowd, Owner and Manager. WANTED! FOR ALLEN'S MINSTRELS Two cornets, two clarinets, one baritone player; must double orchestra or stage. Must be able to play all classes of music. Steady engagement the year around. Write or wire WANTED! To Hear From All Creditable Acts coming this way, as I have the only house in the city playing colored acts. The Globe Theatre, formerly of the Dudley Circuit (white manager) having closed its doors against colored acts and are now playing all white acts (second class) leaving nothing here in the city for colored acts to play but the Pekin. Address C. W. Moseley, Manager Pekin Theatre 548-550 GREEN STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LaVita-Great Fer-Don-LaVita Wants Band Leader, Two good cornet players, sensational acts, contortionists, wire walker, acrobats, hoop roller, comedians and musicians. Walter Lee, Arthur Prince, Billy Nichols write or write. People doubling band and stage preferred. (No women.) State lowest salary, as you get it. I pay railroad fare after joining. No boozers, cigarette fiends, tourists or ofay masher tolerated. Address The Great LaVita Medicine Company Springfield, Illinois JOHN H. BURKE The Dudley Time Can always place good acts at the right figure. Make as your agent and work all the time. Managers wanting good acts write us. We handle the best. We own and control more time than all similar enterprises combined IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. BY HAROLD C. MCGATH. IN AUSTRALIA. Langford and McVey Unreasonable—Put McIntosh Out of Commission—in Debt and Virtually Prisoners. ford was too tough a game to tackle, and he passed the little fellow up. "A match between Langford and Johnson would have drawn no end of money in Australia. The Australians are great sportsmen and they patronize boxing fit equally. A good man can make it." (By Billy Lewis.) Some time ago I ventured the assertion that the big Negro fighters, Sam Langford and Sam Mayer, were Australia's Indian McClellan was in this city, Indiana, he let fall some expressions as to peculiar laws applying to persons entering what he had to say as to give a clear idea of the system which so readily reads a fellow into trouble if he isn't very, very smart. It stands to reason that McVey would be in France, and Langford in America, and McClellan in Australia, McIntosh, the well-known sport promoter whose name became rather prominent in the sporting world because he sight at Reno, is again in this country, he shared the recent bouts in Australia, and he shared the recent bouts in Australia, which him more fame than shekels. He insists that he is nearly all down and out coming to Sam Francisco to indulge in the theatrical business, so that he will not go financially dead. He insists that he possesses demands, saying: "The black men—Langford, McVey and Johnson—drove me out of business. You see, they are not business, and they have an idea that money flows in Australia like water in America. They play a peculiar system, the black boys. They always wait until they milk they have a promoter in the hole, and then they come along with outfits and forms for a seventh hour. McVey is one of the best in this case. McVey is one of the all bad. It's nothing at all for one of these black fellows to make a demand for $2,000 to $3,000 a few days before the match, and that, too, they have signed to fight for a certain amount. "Langford is a regular baby when it comes to financial matters. One day this girl came to McVey and borrowed $1,500 off me. Before the night was over he was around, for instance, enough. I thought give him all the money he wanted, and we had a falling out. McTosh, I suspect, is merely a long-headed business man. He has smelled something something rotten in Denmark. He knows very well that the college of follows did not make much use of the business. In these days, the social road-roller has moved over Johnson; he is as flat as a flounder. He was spice to the game; even for white men. But in the effort to unhorse Johnson the business has become a part of the public. This reducing of Johnson meant the reducing of Negro hope in the great game of guilism. Oh, yes, we're having some local scraps where pugs are beat up for $1.50 and up; not very far up; however. This is not very encouraging; it would be a problem and the situation is the promise to mend. McTosh does not see any more big money in sight for promoting big fights with Negroes as principals. Even to Australia, where everything of sports the cry has gone, and the colored brothers have been the same. In the fighting business as he is elsewhere. And yet the situation is not so bad as it appears. The only trouble is that the black fighters are barred from the white men to easy money. He is up to the race to furish the big money as it is in most everything else. McIntosh admitted that he still has Langford and Joe Woodman tied up in a lawsuit in Australia, and this, he says, is one of the reasons that Langford has the McIntosh declares that he would not keep Langford in the Antipodes a moment if he could get a settlement out of him. The former Australian boxing promoter is the most natural-born spendthrift he has ever met. "That man does not know the value of money," declared McIntosh. He took over the money lender in Australia, and he must settle before he can leave the country. I took over some of his debts and am interested in a Woodman is a fiend for the horse-racing game. He played the races like a millionaire, and though he took vast amounts of money, he put it all back in the racing sport, and he borrowed money to play the races, he is flat broke now." It may be that the wary McIntosh is paying the way for a fight between the big Negro fighters. While the interest would be greatly reduced to that of René yet a match between Jack Johnson is the best of the great fighters, would be a great card. Men are anxious to know who is the best heavyweight and not who Of course, Langford has a chance to put it on Johnson, but nobody much could help. He is not distinguished by his prison sentence, more than likely he will be found battling for the maintenance of his hold on the world. He will not be particularly so, he will not be particular about the method of building up his fortunes. Speaking of Langford, McIntosh said, "He is far and away the best heavyweight in the world now. I have tried time and again to get Jack Johnson to meet Langford, and I sign for a meeting with the little black fellow from Boston. I have met Johnson near the point of a match with Langford, he would stall me off with some excuse. Finally I made things so hot for John- $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN. BEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. I have in my possession a prescription for nervous delirium, lack of vigor, weakened strength, lack of energy, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has caused so many worm and nervous men to their own homes—without any additional power to treat them, every man who wishes to regain his power and virility, quickly and quietly would have a copy. So I have determined that the secret of free charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who writes me for it. I have come from a physician who has made a special study of men, and I am convinced it is the suresting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3831 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre-scription like this—but I send it ford was too tough a game to tackle, and he passed the little fellow up. "A match between Langford and Johnson would have drawn no end of money in Australia. The Australians are great players, but they are not usually. A good man can make a lot of money in my country, and had Johnson boxed Langford in Australia he could win. He would never win. Never too late to do good, Mr. Tosh, your dream may yet come true when those two dreadnaughts of the arena may thunder at their mutual em- JEWISH FIGHTERS IN THE PRIZE RING. (By Ray C. Pearson.) The Jewish race has been prominent in pugilism since the glove game came into existence during the regime of the famine, Sulivanah. Sulivanah three decades ago, yet a careful perusal of the dope of today shows that the race in the game now than at any time in the last thirty years, of the paucity of Jewish fighters one is confronted by a bunch of arguments, none of which satisfactorily answers the question. The most logical explanation is that the dope of a number of reasons, principally that a number of reasons, principally that the dope is unlawful in many countries of the country. But that explanation applies to all fighters of all races as well as to the Jewish fighters. What the Jewish fighters has contributed to boxing in the past has been a plenty. Where a few years ago Joe Chovsky a Jewish heavyweight in the game. It has been a rarity in the sport, but Chovsky was an exception, and his record shows that he possessed class akin that of the greatest fighters of his time. Undoubtedly the greatest Jewish fighter that ever donned the spangles was Yitzhak Rabin, a young man years Attel ruled the featherweight division, meeting and defeating the boys of all other nationalities—and that, too, was Yitzhak Rabin. He left as to his superiority. Attel not only trounced the fighters who could not match the same weight as himself, but he was also a great opponent. He was forced to go out of the featherweight class to find opponents in order to make boxing a profitable business. He was a great lightweights, and in these battles he was able to win, and that a remarkable fighter he really was. Attel still considers himself a member of the boxing fraternity, although he was not a member of the contender for championship honors. Attel was the eighth wonder of the world, for no greater performer ever graced Those who follow the sport closely concede the truth of all that can be said about the skill of the player. To credit a holder for years he finally succumbed to the prowess of Johnny Kilbane, the Cleveland boy who at present wears the jersey. To credit should be taken away from Kilbane for his triumph over Attel, but at the same time those who now wear the jersey will be taken away from Jew was "through" as a championship fighter nearly three years before the "big blow" that came deprived him as title holder. As showing what a really great fighter Attel was is necessary to explain the reason for his rising fame and the last couple of years that he held the title. Attel in that time never dodged a ball that sought battle, and, although he wore it for long ways, none of them was able to hit him mawley. One of his toughest opponents named Joe Coster of Brooklyn, Coster was a "hard nut" for any of them to crack at that time, and after ten rounds of hard milling the popular verdict beaten. There was really only one thing that Attel possessed that permitted him to stay the limit of ten rounds against Coster, and that was ring general's Roon, written to stand the general-elibship against hard punching and rough boring in tactics, and, although outpointed, Attel never was in danger of being knocked out. In his fights that followed it was necessary for Attel to return to the membership as his top card. That was the only thing he had left, and he played it so well that he hung onto his title for nearly two years, when Kilbane came along and dethroned him. The Jewish lighters have been more prominent by faith the lighter classes that, the heavier divisions. Aside from Attel probably the best was "Kid" Herman, the Chicago lightweight. Herman, who is prospering in the floral business in Seattle, Wash., made great headway toward the championship, but his the great chance was a failure. Herman did not possess the class of Attel, but he was a rough and ready sort of batter, with a fair amount of cleverness. His records show that he has just a short of being champion. That he was not of championship caliber was shown when he worked his way up to a battle for the title with Joe Gans. It took that wonderful Negro fighter just eight rounds to end the boy. One of the most remarkable fights that Herman ever engaged in was staged in another javelin fightier by the name of "Kid Abel. Abel at that time has been going great guns and indications pointed to another javelin fightier with Herman was staged as a contest for the championship of the Chicago Ghetto, and for a six round fight. It was a battle worth going along to set. When the final gong runs both boys into the damage that had been done in that short period was enough to stop any ordinary fighters. Herman left the fighters unharmed and was nursing a broken wrist, in addition to considerable other facial damage which both incurred. The Brothers round, while the wrist was fractured in the third session. Abel never really got beyond being a Chicagoround fighter, and proved in and out, never fighting consistently. Monte Attel, a youngster, brother of bey, made the same mistake ever got far. Monte did not possess the headwork that made his brother famous. Monte of Boston a few years ago was just about as tough a battler as ever entered a ring, but like Herman he was lacking in the class to make him When Harry Lewis, whose correct name is Harry Besterman, ought in fact to be the champion, that he had a great chance to become champion. Lewis was a knockout puncher of the first, and his record of good pitching outgrew the lightweight rank and now is milling with the middleweights across the big pond. He was also the "sister" he showed as a lightweight. There are only two Jewish fighters of the present time who possess class, and he is the only one who is lightweight, and Leach Cross, of New York. There are those who belong to Charlie Whitehall, who became become champion, and those of his race are milling for him, for if the Jewish race is to be kept in the front rank of pugilists, it must be formidable and to be reckoned with. CRUSADE STARTED AGAINST CLINCHING. France Will Not Tolerate Inflighting- Promoters Can Profit by Example. France has started a crusade against clinching and infighting. The sportsmen men's league is the best. The federation which controls boxing on the continent has proved that it is in earnest in disguising Belfast as a country of competition because it is claimed he purposefully fouled Frank Klaus in their recent bout in Paris. ler has been referred to in these columns as the former magcot of the Pittsburgh sible. The ticket sellers wicket keeper was French Start War. Mons. Vienne and Breyer, the two leading Paris promoters, say a war has started in the sporting papers against the French, who stand up and be xfairly is what is wanted. Two recent bouts occasioned ear disgust. In the Mantell-Jeff Sheffield match, twenty rounds but hold with one hand and lunge with the other. The Papke-Klaus contest was little more than a match in the part of Papke while it lapped. The French tribunal tributed $18,000 to see that contest, while the gate aggregated $23,000 in the Carpenter-Papke bout. The French price and they want the goods delivered. America Should Profit It should be the same in this country. Drastic measures could be adopted to cut out the incessant, justly just treatment of a referee nor fair to the patrons of a game, but the success of the game financially, to ask that official to disqualify contestants who persist in clinching. There is not a single game in which as the third man in the ring but wrist has the nerve to disqualify a clincher, to ask a question whether his act would meet the rules. Promoters Have Remedy Those who pay to see five six-round contests of boxing do not want to have to take a knockout. The remedy is in the hands of the matchmaker or club manager, who is trained and reputed to infight and chinchilla and who is ignore the very rudiments of scientific boxing as they are given to understand that the rough infighting and disgusting bouts eliminated from their work or they will be punished when learn to box fairly. The punishment meted out to Papke by the French sport in France, the sport in Philadelphia, motors should be the first in this country to make a hard and fast rule to stop them. ZUCCARELLI, RACE PILOT, IS KILLED IN PRACTICE. Famous Driver Collides With a Cart in France. EVREUX, France.—Paul Zuccarelli, the Italian driver of Peugeot racing cars, who recently accompanied Jules Goux on his trip to the United States, helping him win the five-hundred-mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway, was killed outright, and his mechanician, Flanelli, who also was one of the American party, fatally injured, while they were trying out a machine for the French Grand Prix in July. The accident occurred at Marcilly, fifteen miles from here. Zuccarelli was traveling at one hundred miles an hour when a horse and cart emerged from a sunken crossroad. He hit the obstruction safely, driving right through it, but overturned a moment later, being pinned underneath the car. He died instantly. There is little chance for his mechanician to survive. Zuccarelli's loss will greatly cripple the Peugeot team. DANVILE. ILL. Eurekas Defeat Champaign Models. The Danville Eurekas added one more star to their crown by defeating the Champaign Models on the Model's own grounds. The pitching of the sixteen-year-old lad, Johnson, kept the Models on the ground and they were not able to do much, getting about three hits and every man on the team was struck out. Johnson, the little whirler, did not get in the air at all. Morris broke his record by killing eight at second and three at third. The Danville catcher having a sore arm, but he did good work. Every man on the Danville team made at least one score, getting six runs in the first inning, and then Champaign went up in the air. Elliott, the Champaign left-hand twirler, was taken out in the first inning, as he was unable to do anything, all. Wellington was then placed in the box, but did not stop Danville from hitting and scoring. The score: R. H.E. Danville ...603045120—1917 Champaign ..000102240—957 The game was played Decoration Day at Champaign, Ill., at West End park. And, it was wishing games, write C. E. Vance, 321 East Van Bowen street, Danville, Ill. CAIRO VS. PADUCAH. CAIRO, III—Catcher Garrett's work was a feature, and Gregory, for Cairo, twirled glitte-ball in the game between Cairo and Paducah, which was well contested. The score: R. H. E. Cairo ..... 5 7 7 Batteries — Gregory and Garrett; and Washington and Polk. For information, write Manager Jackson V. Davis, Californiacaptain. Ballard and Parker umpled SPRUDELS THE WINNERS In a Series of Games with the Chicago Unions and Boston Bloomer Girls at West Baden Ball Park Last Week. The base ball fans were out in full force last week at the West Baden Ball Club, Chicago, IL, and the Bloomer Girls, Boston, Mass., cross bats with the 'West Baden Spruce' and the Spring Valley League. The Chicago Unions were the attraction Tuesday and Wednesday an das scores indicate they were outclassed by the diamond. The Spruce walked away with the diamond. The Spruce walked away with the diamond. The Spruce walked away with the diamond. Notwithstanding their defeats, the Unions are made up of good base ball talent, and bears the unique distinction of being the only team in the United States—being organized more than forty years. Thursday and Friday the Bloomer Girls were the drawing card, both games being witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the United States—being organized by series games. It was also captured by Spruces, the scores resulting 10 to 7 and 7 to 5. The Bloomer girls baseball club has been organized twelve years and during the playing season travel throughout the United States and content for honors on the field. The clubs in different towns and cities. The girls on the team are trained athletes an aflor their sex put up a very creditable In Friday's game the Sprurels appeared in their new uniforms, which are neat and tasty, and Capt. C, a Taylor is as proud as Capt. C with his first pair of "red to boot." DENNISON CUBS BEAT THE CAN LEYS. Both Clubs Played Good Ball—Score 6 to 4. (By Billy Lewis.) A lively and interesting game was played by the Dennison Cubs and the Canbys at the Northwestern park last Saturday. The Canbys are a trim bunch of white boys, among whom is some good material, for the future leagues. At times they play in fine style, losing simply by hard luck. The Dennison Cubs are a hardy looking set of colored players. Some of them do as good work as memoirs of the past, and are all in size, reminding one of bronchus as compared with horses. They play about the same game that the Canby's play, making it rather nip and tuck until the The batteries, Leach and Munday, for the Canby's, and Dunlap and Lawson for the Bakersfield. The pitchers delivered like professionals. They were too strong for the batters and as a consequence fouls flew thick over them. They were on the outside, and who were entitled to admission for bringing in the lost balls, was in early. The managers over-the-fence balls toward the latter part of the game. There were none runs. Only a few balls were left the field, less to the center, and practically none, to the right. The shortstops of both clubs were busy; they were on the shortstop the colored team did try to hit a ball over the fence after making a regular Chicago American Giants' stop. He was on the ball over the fence. The Canby's first baseman, Thompson, is a peach. He is tall, ever so tall, and just as good as he is to tail. Nothing escaped him. Imre Mylille Miller presided. MIL er has been referred to in these columns as the former mascot of the Pittsburgh team. This was several years ago, when the Pirates landed the pennant for three successes in the Wildflight team that had much to do with the success. He reminds one very much of Quasi Modo, the hunchback of Notre Dame. He is not a hunchback, but his make-up is suggering of such a deformity. Well, he's still right as a여못한 이사를 in the amebition. He's real dark, very much so, which, with his other oddities, makes him rather charming. Some of the spectators started into yelling at "Ums." However, in time. As Ums, on top of every play, Like Richard III, strided about: Vociferated the field—you're o-out! Very soon the fellows took to Ums and quit twisting him to his all right; Recently educated a high school boy and stenographer. His looks as he is called; not because he was not making good, but on general principles are against him. But only for awhile. In the line-up of the Dennison Cubs Hall, c; Baker, 2b; Dale, 1f; Fisher, cf. Slaughter, 3b; Warfield, rf; Williams 1b; Lawson, c; Dunlap, p. The line-up for the Rams's, the Magner, 3b; Thomson 1b; Munday, ss.; George 2b; Haase, cf.; Seaton, rf; Yeager, lf; C. Munday, p. Dennison 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 -0 Canby's 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -0 COOPER LEAGUE TEAM, WINSTON SALEM, N. C. The Cooper League baseball team is not a professional team. Would like to hear from agers coming South this season. Best would like to hear from all managers. Would like to hear from all managers. Tennessee at once, by the 30th, address Christian Drug Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ALL-FILIPINO NINE HERE SAN FRANCISCO—An all-Filipino baseball squad arrived here on the linen Manchuria from Manila, for a series in this country. The Filipinos this season have come from Cebu and Keio Japanese university nine. Fifteen full-blooded Filipino youth comprise the squad, which has fair batting skills, teachers and a reputation for fast fielding. CROWN TRYING TO PROVE PEL KEY GUILTY AT MANSLAUGH- CALGARY. Alberta.—That the rink battle of May 24, in which Luther McCarty merely a boxing match, was the contention the crown sought to establish when the second session of the trial of Arthur McCarty who was McCarty's opponent in the wining, is charged with manslaughter. McCarty, with William McCaryne, McCary's manager, gave testimony similar to that submitted at the coroner's inquiry. It tended that the bowlers contest contention have saved McCarty death. Only forty minutes were required to get a jury of six men to sit in the court to represent business men of the city. TOUR OF LOUISVILLE CUBS The Louisville Cubs will soon start their tour in the blue Grass regions, and return to play the Indianapolis A. B C.s. Mr. C. Johns, the Cubs' manager be found at the Elite Exchange, at Tenth and Madison streets, Louisville Ky. JOHNSON HIT AGAIN CHICAGO—Because Miss Ruth Mehm Jack Johnson, the Negro pumking bag Jack Johnson, the Negro pumking bag pay her $2,500, a jury in the Circuit Court of Illinois accused Johnson was struck by the bag, which Johnson accidentally knocked from its fastenings in an exhibition as a theater last year. SPRUDELS BEAT OTTO MERZ Indians' Pitcher Hurls for Elwood Losing, 2 to 0. ELWOOD, Ind.—The largest crowd that has ever attended a ball game in this city witnessed the game between the West Baden Sprudels and the local team, last Sunday, in which the colored boys were victorious by a score of 2 to 0. The game was interesting at all stages, and Elwood at a number of times had a chance for victory if it had secured a needed hit. The crowd was enthusiastic throughout, and a number of feature plays made the game one of the best that has ever been played on a local diamond. Sprudels .....000011000-26 Elwood .....00000000-03 Batteries—O'Neil and Williams; Merz and Schissel. PROMINENT CITIZENS OF CAL- GARY TO TRY PELKEY CALGARY. Alberta—Arthur Pelkey pugilist, pleaded not guilty when arraigned, was trial for the murder of Larry McAra, the ring-girl fight with Pelkey. The six men chosen for the jury, completed shortly after noon, are prominent citizens of Calgary. D. McAra, H. W. Riley, former member Provincial Parliament; A. M. Berriman and J. Bowler. The jury was made before the trial that the jury would have to agree whether the fatal contest of May 24 was a boxing match or a face fight. "I rowed in the jury, asserted the jury, asserted the blow almed by Pelkey struck McCary on the jaw and McCary's hitter's neck, causing McCary's death." "If a boxing contest," said he, "Pelky might not be guilty; if a prize fight, it would be guilty; if the blow, was guilty of manslaughter." "KID" SNEAD Wins Fast Three-Round Bout at Louis- ville. "Kid" Snead met and defeated "Young Jack Johnston" in three fast rounds at Miami. Johnston was the winner. The fight was the one of the best, ever staged in Louisville. Snead carried off the honors in the first round by flooring Johnston in the second round to the heart. Johnston, however, came back strong in the second round and kept Snead covering up. Snead came back in the third round and brought the crowd alive in the heat of the contest. A quick footwork. Again he floored Johnston with a right hook to the jaw, and bringing the bout to an end. Both rights are matched to meet again June 29th. GEORGE FORD WINS. George Ford, the colored lightweight of Peoria, IL, won another decisive battle the last Friday, June 12, by knocking out the second round of his ten-round fight. Ford displayed the same wicked punch of all his former fighters. In the preliminary round, he colored red held Young Al Tearney the white 115-pound boxer, of Chicago, to a draw. Although Young farmer was outweighed twenty pounds, he proved that he can take and give with the best of them. Johnny Schoopocher and Matty McFadden, two white boys, fought six rounds in the second round. Schoopocher set the best of the argument. DUTIES OF A BALL CLUB'S SECRETARY By J. E. Sanborn. One of the most important cogs in the winning baseball machine works quietly and inconspicuously in the background, and after they have quit, and the manner in which they have quit, the manner performs his duties has a whole other purpose with the absence of presence or friction in the rest of the machine. The business manager of a major league baseball team must be as its secretary, is a remarkably busy person until the末世 series is over, and his work is not finished, for he has to start mapping out things for next season, responsible for what happens in the plant and outside the playing field. The manager of the team is blinded only by the peted stage. For what happens to the patron from the time he steps up to the plant, the business manager usually is respo sible. The ticket sellers and takers, the wicket keepers and ushers—all the em-ployees and the patrons and pop butchers take their payments from the everything that is expected of him by his employer and the public the secretarial places simultaneously and to have a thousand pair of eyes. He must be prophet enough to guess the size of the crowd in advance so as to have enough ticket windows and gates to prevent needless delay there, and enough room to allow the their seats. If he overlays the crowd and has too large a force on hand he will not be the owner who has to pay for it. If a reservation doesn't like his seat and wants a post or a woman hat removed, the secretary listens to him. If a reservation woe and smooth his ruffled feathers. The record of the turnstiles must be taken, and the money must be counted and inside the money with the ticket sellers, then prepared for the visit after the visiting club's share has been taken from the visiting team's business manager. On the road the business manager's responsibilities are greater although slightly different. He no longer has to handle the crowds. That is done by the home secretary. But he has to be at the turnstiles—in some cities with an eagle eye. The visiting club is paid to share according to the turnstile count. Consequently if two purchasers of tickers were slipped through with only one click of the ticket, the home club keeps all the price of one ticket. It would astonish you to see how often that can be done by an expert turnstile man. The work which counts most on the road is studying train schedules, arranging for the most convenient railroad jumps between cities, securing the best possible accommodations for the players on trains and in the hotels at which they are�ing the bills and seeing that all uniforms, all other information are transported along with the team. If any one thinks it a soft job to chaperon a party of thirty or more, carrying at least twenty trunks and fifty or sixty boxes and the first of the week's trip, with stops of from one to four miles in different cities, some of them 1,000 miles apart—all we can say is—try it. We once tried to convey a party of eight on a simple Cincinnati to Pittsburgh jump after the secretary had done all the work and we lost Ford Krow somewhere in the way. Starting out on a road trip the business manager must see that all baggage is checked and that each member of the team is equipped, except the baggage for the welfare and comfort of every member of the party until it is ready. The team must, except the players are in uniform, enter the ball field. Arriving in a city, the business manager must beat the players to register and registered and roomed, square all bickers they make about rooms or meals, and then to all kinds of touching tales from those who have been in the transportation—and lower berths, if it is a sleeper jump. A "call," just like that posted on the orages, is prepared for the next town, the baggage to be ready of the time and place of departure for the next town, the hotel to be stopped for at a certain time, the baggage to be ready at a certain time, the trunks checked, berths assigned, and the secretary is the last man aboard the officer counting noses to see if any one is lost. In baseball mental and physical conditions count for a good deal—the mental often as queen of the mind. He is in comfort and has all its worries and troubles removed or minimized, its members are bound to be in the same mood. His whose business manager is incompetent or performs his duties in a perfunctory manner, he is not many little things themselves, with the consequent worry and friction. But of this the public takes no account in awarding the honor to a successful team. Two men by long experience and marked ability have earned the reputation of business managers. One of them is now president of a National league team, when Frank Chance was manager of the team. Another is a business manager for his team's success to the easy and frictionless way in which its business managers are the road. Always included Williams in a full share of the team, he was manager of the William Loew club, now manager of the Philadelphia club, was for years business manager of the Pittsburgh team, during which pennants and always was in the light. It may occur to some of you to wonder if the showing the Philies are making may not be partly due to the loss of Horace Angel's company, and some of you may wonder if the Pirates may be due to the loss this year of Locke's supervision as business manager. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. THE BAR-KEEPER'S "FRIEND" TRADE MARK FOR. SCOURING, CLEANSING AND POLISHING BAR FIXTURES, DRAIN BOARDS AND ALL Tin, Zinc, Brass, Copper, Nickel and all Kitchen and Plated Utensils. Glass, Wood, Marble, Porcelain, Etc. GEORGE WM. HOFFMAN CO. Sole Manufacturer 557 EAST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANA POLIS. THE BAR-KEEPER'S FRIEND. TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE LEAVER NO SEGMENT HOFFMAN'S GOLD MEDAL POLESH 100% PURE CITRUS CLEAR 100% PURE MINT GREAT WH HOFFMAN CO. 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Interest on Six Months' Certificates of Deposit 4 per cent. on Savings. Start Now. Hearsey-Willis Company 113 West Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana BOXING SCHOOL. Will be glad to hear from all Boxers. The right place to get your Cigars and Tobacco. You are invited to visit our Pool and Billiard Room. 551 N. California St., Indianapolis, Indiana C. H. GREEN MANUFACTURING CO. are built well and will stand the hardest usage. The prices are one-third less than others charge. Due to low rent—wise buying of samples. TRUNKS, £5.50 up. SUIT CASES AND BAGS, 50c up. Special prices on unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, etc. BLOOM'S EVINSON TRAW shapes to show the ianapolis (and ne Over 50 New Shapes to show the Good Dressers of Indianapolis (and nearby). Three Stores: - - - 37 North Pennsylvania Street, 41 South Illinois Street, Corner Market and Illinois. The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Indianapolis, Ind. THE NEW GREATHOUSE! Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana Archie Greathouse, Proprietor. THE MECCA THE PLACE OF QUALITY Bar and Billiards 812 INDIANA AVE. 218 W. NEW YORK ST. NEW PHONE 1818 Chas. E. Lewis, Proprietor A Visit will Convince you that we have the Quality TAMPIOLA, 10c Hoosier Poet, 10c Chess, 5c CIGARS OF QUALITY Send us Your Subscription Athletic Club BETT, Promoter from all Boxers. The right place to get your Cigars to visit our Pool and Biliard Room. Indianapolis, Indiana Automatic 74-292 RUNSWICK HOLT, Prop. BILLIARDS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURING CO. Dish and Dressing Servers' Supplies, Shoe Shining Stands. Cases and rolishes of all Kinos. Chicago, Illinois s Trunks Message. The prices are one-third less than others. Examples. TRUNKS, $2.50 up. SUIT CASES AND Diamonds, Watches, etc. INSON RAWS! $2 to show the Good Dressers Mills (and nearby). 37 North Pennsylvania Street, 41 South Illinois Street, Corner Market and Illinois. The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Indianapolis, Ind. GREATHOUSE! new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms age on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. Indianapolis, Indiana house, Proprietor. IF Heaven TIRES Could BE BETTER THE WORLD Club to get your Cigars room. Illis, Indiana Automatic 74-292 CK GO, ILLINOIS ING CO. made. ogo, Illinois nks hard less than others SUIT CANES AND Telephone Main 251 $2 Dressers Pennsylvania Street, Illinois Street, market and Illinois. wing Co. ottlers of HOUSE! Returnished Rooms School and Billiards. Apollis, Indiana for. Parasian Novelty Parasols. These reproductions of European roveties are of silks, linens and laces in new shapes with odd handles and in colorings of notably good styles—$15 and less. Silk Taffetta Parasols with insertions of Dresden ribbon and black and white borders. These have 10 ribs, silk tassels and are sufficiently varied in color to match almost any gown from white and tan to the deep shades of green and purple—a charming collection at $2.75 to $5.00. Soisette and Habtai Parasols, much liked with wash frocks and other summer gowns. Some are bordered, others plain, most of them have 17-inch handles of maple. Prices $1.75. $2.25 and $2.50—Main floor. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. CITY AND VICINITY. Send in personals or writeups of so- cial affairs of yourself and friends. It is free. Drop it on a postcard. Can't you afford to spend a penny on your friends? I SHOULD WORRY and lose my pleasing disposition if I did not sub- scribe for The Freeman during the month of July for $1.00 the year. Mr. Harry Woods spent Sunday in Chi- cago. Mr. W. E. Fielding spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Mr. Jerry Meade, of Middletown, O., is in the city visiting friends. Get The Freeman during the month of July, for $1.00 the year. Mrs. Howard Harris returned home from Richmond last Thursday. Mr. Henry C. Greer, of Talladega, Ga., is visiting relatives and friends here. Ms. Clara B. Scott, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Candace Huffman will leave for Ypsilanti, Mich., where she will attend summer school. Ms. Jackson, of Washington Court House, O., is visiting his brother, Wm. R. Jackson. Miss Louise Bland, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hines, of Hickory. Mr. Harvey Goins, of Buxton, Ia., passed through the city Wednesday, en route to St. Louis, Mo. John L. Fretwell, of 614 North California street, who has been ill for more than a year. Miss Clara Loury, of Columbus, O. is visiting Mrs. North, in Cornell avenue. She came to the Bachelors' picnic. Miss Amy Covington, of Bridgeport, Comm. is visiting her brother Mr. George H. H. Comm. is visiting Miss Wille Belle George, daughter of R. J. George, attended the high school commencement exercises at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Noble Sissle, the tenor soloist, left for the concert. Appeared as the soloist in a program at St. Mark's M. E. church. The Bachelors gave our annual outing at Mound Anderson, Ind., on last Weekend to attend day and a large crowd was present. Misses Emma C. Minnis and Addle M. Taylor, of Versailles, Ky., are the guests at the Mound Anderson, at Twentieth-fourth and Avenida avenue. Miss Mary Williams, accompanied by her granddaughter, little Anna Lewis M. Taylor, is the guest of Lewis Woods, the teacher at St. Mark's, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton are arranging to make an extended trip through the East, stopping at Buffalo, New York City and other large cities of the East. Mr. and Mrs. Wade teaching school at Wyoming, O., spent a few days in the city this week. While here she will attend the Bachelors outing, after which she will leave for her Messrs. John Mukes, Wallace Waugh, John Baxter and John Montgomery waught last Sunday at Franklin, Idaho, the guests that attended the parents of Mr. John Montgomery. The young men report a delightful visit. Mr. Brown McDavid and his wife and daughter, Heirretta Jenkins, are visiting the children of Mr. John Montgomery. The young men report a delightful visit. Mr. Brown McDavid and his wife and daughter, Heirretta Jenkins, are visiting the children of Mr. John Montgomery. The young men report a delightful visit. Mr. McDavid is the proprietor of the barber shops and bath rooms in two of the largest hotels in the North Capital avenue. Mr. McDavid is the proprietor of the barber shops and bath rooms in two of the largest hotels in the North Capital avenue. Mr. McDavid is the proprietor of the barber shops and bath rooms in two of the largest hotels in the North Capital avenue. Miss Thela Owens, last week for Gallatin, Tenn., for an indefinite stay, was the serious illness of her nephew, Abe, who was recently brought there from the East. Gallatin is the native home of Mrs. Gooda. Martha A. Sissle, the president of the Lexington Conference Woman's Home Missionary society, left for Chicago, the seat of the convention, honoring Mrs. Ruth Sissle and Louise Griffin left on Tuesday in a special coach, which came through from Cincinnati en route to Chicago. Mrs. Kelia Frostwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Frostwell, of 641 North DO YOU VALUE PERSONAL APPEARANCES? if Try FORD'S HAIR POMA FOR KIN Makes harsh, kinky and unruly hair softer, style that the length will permit. Invigorate the hair and many scalp diseases. Price * FORD'S ROYAL W Will make the skin lighter immediately tected that anything is being used. Will * FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL H and to keep the skin in a nice soft health bumps, use FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SK * FORD'S SHAR STRAIGHTH Makes harb, kinky and unruly hair softer, straighter, easier to comb and put in any haircut. It can be used on hair with a few scalp infections, falling out of the hair and many scalp diseases. Price 23 and 50 cents a bottle. for drying the hair after shampooing, when heated assists in straightening the hair, to be used with Ford's Hair Pomade. FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER Our own patented device for straightening the hair, best and quickest instrument for straightening the hair, on the market today. Rolls the hair straight, does not pull or destroy the hair. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Take this ad to your druggist, he will supply you. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 232 W. Lake St., California street, graduated from the grammar grade of the schools of Dayton, Ohio, and fourteen years old, is prodict in music, playing easily and prettily many masterly selections on the piano. She will often her parents in the near future. She is the teacher of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart. Mesdames Josephine Townsend and Elizabeth Caine, of Greencastle, passed away in Charlestown, to attend the annual session of the Eastern Star. After the close of the Star session they will spend several days visiting old friends and families in Charlestown, their former home. Drs. Boyer and Boyer, eye specialists, are now located in the new Hiltenburg location. They are well known among the colored people of this city and we recommend our readers to them. We know their profession, and are reasonable in their prices. WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB NOTES. There will be no meeting of the branch the first Friday, as it is the Fourth of July. Next meeting is with the branch in Valle, 1217 Harlan street, Friday, July 18. WILL HAVE A GOOD PROGRAM. The Hill Brothers, Louis and James, who own and control the Senate theater, have secured some new special feature pictures for tonight and tomorrow and are the best obtainable, although they have not changed the price of admission. Good crowds are in attendance because this house is one of the coolest theaters in the HOOSIER THEATER STILL PACKING THEM IN Riley Roberts Is All Smiles at Success of House. The Hoosler Theater continues to pack them in on account of a good orchestra, singers, and most of all, fine feature pictures. The Hoosler Theater is being enjoyed by most everyone in town because they are excellent ones. No wonder Riley wiles a smile that won't come on, and it is clear that Hoosler is the great crowds that attend there nightly and which go away satisfied. Another advantage is the Hoosler is the coolest spot in town. MRS. MARY BOONE PASSES AWAY Well-Known Church and Missionary Worker Dies After Long Illness. Mrs. Mary Boone of 416 Muskungin street died Saturday morning at 2:15 o'clock after a lingering illness of apoplex in her home, the widow of H. T. Boone, who died in Washington, D. C., while in government service. The deceased was born in Hancock county, Kentucky, in 1922 and lived in the forty years after her death was a member of Ebenezee Baptist church and prominent as a missionary worker in that congregation. She leaves behind three children. She Sherman, Mrs. LaRoy Wycke, Eugene of Columbus, O., and Mrs. Flossie Brown, the funeral, O., and Mrs. Ebenezee Sherman, Rev. Patterson of accepting Interment at Crown Hill cemetery. SIMPSON CHAPEL, CORNER ELEV. FATH AND MISSUOIR STS. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. The Price of Power. 1 p. m. Subject. Sunday is our rally day. We will have some members to the conference watch for us on Sunday morning and evening. Dr. B. Prince of the Second Baptist church to be for us at 3 p. m. His choir will be with him to render inspiring music. We ask the co-operation of all friends and loyal members to do their best. A. H. FOREMAN, Pastor. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Annual Conference in Session-Large Delegation Promotes Promotes BIG FIRM PROVES ITSELF APPRECATIVE OF COLORED PATRONAGE British Woolen Company Gives Every Evidence of Fact that Color Line For some time we have been informed that the well-known British Woolen Company, 133 North Hill Road, New York, building, have been making it their business to draw the color line, but after a close investigation, with the help of a consultant, we found the reports to be altogether false. Instead, we guess that the manufacturers were receiving over 50 per cent of the colored trade in the city each season, owing to the satisfaction of the customers and that created a jealousy among their competitors, and then came If you do IDE, the old Reliable Remedy SKY HAIR traughther, easier to comb and put up in any ties the hair, prevents dandruff, falling out of 5 and 50 cents a bottle. *** WHITE SKIN LOTION uphon applying, cannot be rubbed off, or de- not blister or injure the most delicate skin. HIGH BROWN COMPLEXION, condition, free from blotches, pimples and SKIN LOTION, Price 23 cents per bottle. *** UMPOO or HAIR ENING COMB if you do STRAIGHTENER for straightening the hair, comment for straightening the ey. Rolls the hair straight, the hair. BY DRUGGISTS. druggist, he will supply you. CO., 232 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER the rumor: "They do not desire colored trade." L E E A B L E & C O 2324 Live Oak St. Phone M-3318 Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Colored Men's Branch, Y. M. C. A. of Indianapolis, will open their new 1996 building, which is rated as one of the best constructed buildings supplied with all modern accessories for association work. It bids fair to retain leadership among the Negro association. One of the most striking features of the new building is the dormitory accommodations for men. This dormitory is furnished with baths and shower baths at any time, electric lights and alrry rooms. Dr. Booker T. Washington will deliver the new building Tuesday evening, uly 8. The opening week program in full will appear in the next week's issue. Tuskegee, band concert at Tomlinson Hill. TOILET GOODS. I would like to recommend to you, my dear friends, x. I. McBrady & I. McBrady, to get you to try them, because they are good. I am having great success with the articles, Telephone 406. East White, telephone Bell 1752, FLORENCE EARNEST WISHES TO LOCATE FOLKS OF RUSSELL NASH. Editor Freeman: I wish to locate the relatives of a man named Russell Nash, who died at Saskatchewan, Canada, June 6. He is supposed to have been born in Canada time, and has a brother named Rodman Nash, whom it is said is teaching school in Indianapolis. His mother's name isatherine Nash. They attend the Christian I would be pleased to hear from any of Russell Nash's relatives at once. Important matters for them. GEORGE W. STEWART 487 Dufferin avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Get The Freeman during the month of July for $1.00 the year. Applications received for First-Class Travel. Cafe, Duluth, Minn. Walters, Spaulding Cafe, Duluth, Minn. WANTED—DRUGGIST. First-class colored druggist wanted Address, Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume. Oh, how fragrant, exquisite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Blaudai's Drug Store. WANTED—To adopt an infant from birth or not over three months old. Address Box 8 The Freeman Pub. Co. The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedy sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents (stamps). Has cured others; will cure you. Address R. P. Blaudai, drugst. indianapolis, Ind. Get Booker T. Washington's latest book, "The Sixth Down," and the Freeman for six months, mailed to any address for $2.00. SOMETHING NEW Colored College Pennants Tuskegee or any 19X. Initiated only 86, full price 50; fancy $1.00. In quantity reduced price, cash with order. Write TUSKEGEE NOVELTY CO. 2079 Wash Ave. Chicago, Illinois "A Suit to Fit, That Fits to Suit" Robert Williams MAKER OF LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' CLOTHES Also Pressing and Repairing. 615 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis CHEW LP-L PEPTOMINT GUM AIDS DIGESTION L. P. LARSON Jr. Co, Chicago, U. S. A. "That Human Interest!" Is what makes "best sellers" and that is why the "Conquest," out now only thirty days, is in the second edition. The human interest all the way through this unpretentious narrative holds the reader's attention until the last page is turned. Write today for the agency in your community and find out our easy plan for securing as many as fifty books, with thirty days to pay for them. Liberal commission. The Woodruff Press, Lincoln, Neb. Harness Repairing. Mending and Repairing. Work called for and delivered. New Phone 4270; Main. Main. 6310. 800 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. YOUR EA Get into the bank whether you put them there or YOUR money to HIS account. Start an account plus. $1.00 or more will open an account. We MYER-KYSER BANK, CL $2 La Porte, $2 Saturday M SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Arriving Chicago 6:30 Returning, Leave Chicago Arrive at and Depart RIGHT IN THE ROCHESTER, $1.25 PERU TIPTON SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES U SUNDAY, Lake Erie & V Tickets and full information City Ticket Office, 1 E. Wash. Both Phones 374 or Union Station Illinois Ta OUR EARNIN either you put them there or not. If you spend all account. Start an account with us today and will open an account. We pay 4% on Savings account YOUR EARNINGS Get into the bank whether you put them there or not. If you spend all, a mebody also deposit YCUR money to HIS account. Start an account with us today and get the benefit of a surplus. $1.00 or more will open an account. We pay 4% on Savings accounts. CHICAGO $2.75 RIDE La Porte, $1.65 Round Saturday Night, June SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Union Station at driving Chicago 6:30 a. m., Sunday, turning, Leave Chicago 11 p.m. Sunday live at and Depart from La Salle Str RIGHT IN THE HEART OF C ER, $1.25 PERU, $1.25 KOKO TIPTON, $1.00 L TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION 6 SUNDAY, JUNE 29th e Erie & Western Tickets and full information at t Office, 1 E. Washington Street Both Phones 374 or Union Station Ois Tailorin CHICAGO $2.75 Round TRIP La Porte, $1.65 Round Trip Saturday Night, June 28th SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Union Station at 10:30 p.m. Arriving Chicago 6:30 a. m., Sunday, June 29th Returning, Leave Chicago 11 p.m., Sunday, June 29th Arrive at and Depart from La Salle Street Station RIGHT IN THE HEART OF CHICAGO ROCHESTER, $1.25 PERU, $1.25 KOKOMO, $1.10 TIPTON, $1.00 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION 6:59 A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 29th Lake Erie & Western R.R. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 1 E. Washington Street Both Phones 374 or Union Station NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Illinois Tailoring Co. 142 North Illinois Street A Dressy Man's Ch For Saturday and Mo A SPECIAL CLEAN-UP EVERY $30.00 SUIT : EVERY $35.00 SUIT : EVERY $37.50 SUIT : TO YOUR MEASURE Don' Wait, Select at Illinois Tailoring essy Man's Ch Saturday and Mo A SPECIAL CLEAN-UP 100 SUIT : : 100 SUIT : : 50 SUIT : : TO YOUR MEASURE Wait, Select at Ois Tailoring EVERY $30.00 SUIT : : EVERY $35.00 SUIT : : EVERY $37.50 SUIT : : TO YOUR MEASURE ```markdown ``` Extra Sp PIA Following are of the Many 1 Kimball : $85 2 Benkman & Son : $127 2 Schmidt and Schultz : $138 1 King : $210 1 Belmore : $175 One Dollar Down, O Are the Payments Surely you can not deprive education and musical influen can purchase a piano of the prices and terms. Free Stool, Scarf, Tuning and ironclad guarantee goes with eve Extra Specials on PIANO Swing are Quoted as of the Many Bargains : : $85 | 1 Studebaker : Son : $127 | 2 Kings, slightly us Schultz : $138 | 1 Knabe : : $210 | 3 Player Pianos : $175 | 1 Player Piano Dollar Down, One Dollar per the Payments on Most of T can not deprive your children and musical influences in your home e a piano of the highest quality terms. Scarf, Tuning and Drayage. The King grantee goes with every Piano during this Following are Quoted a Few of the Many Bargains: Surely you can not deprive your children of a musical education and musical influences in your home when you can purchase a piano of the highest quality at the above prices and terms. Free Stool, Scarf, Tuning and Drayage. The King Piano Co.'s ironclad guarantee goes with every Piano during this sale These bargains will go quickly at these prices. Better come early. King Pi MANUFACTURERS. K. of P. Bldg., Cor. Ma g Piano NUFACTURERS. A. J. KING, Bldg., Cor. Mass. Ave. and K. of P. Bldg., Cor. Mass. Ave. and Penna. St. 137 East Washington Street CAGO 175 Round TRIP 5 Round Trip nt, June 28th on Station at 10:30 p.m. m., Sunday, June 29th p.m. Sunday, June 29th La Salle Street Station PORT OF CHICAGO 5 KOKOMO, $1.10 00 STATION 6:59 A. M. E 29th eastern R.R. Street NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES oring Co. It's Chance! and Monday CLEAN-UP: ring Co. ials on IOS noted a Few margains: lebaker : : $167 mss, slightly used : $198 be : : $375 per Pianos : $390 per Piano : $260 Dollar per Week Most of Them by children of a musical in your home when you best quality at the above e. The King Piano Co.'s no during this sale no Co. J. KING, Pres. ve. and Penna. St. $15 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Victor-Victrola X, $75 Every home should have a Victor-Victrola We're willing to do our part to put one in YO it now. Come in today and select the style you like be- nge terms to suit your convenience so that you instrument while you're paying for it. That's a fair enough offer, isn't it? Come and of it. to put one in YOUR home e style you like best and we'll nience so that you can enjoy ing for it. n't it? Come and take advan- We're willing to do our part to put one in YOUR home right now. Come in today and select the style you like best and we'll arrange terms to suit your convenience so that you can enjoy the instrument while you're paying for it. That's a fair enough offer, isn't it? Come and take advantage of it. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200. Victors $10 to $100. FRANK L. GALE PIANO COMPANY Capital Stock $50,000.00. Victor-Victrola Musics, Organs, Graphaphones, Talking Machine, Victrola or easy payments. Four years in business. Incorporate the state of Arizona. The only Negro Piano company limited time we will sell shares for Ore Dollar ($1,000 thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us to preference. MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO T Frank L. Gale Piano Com G. State Street Chica The "Perfe Gas Ra WILL DO AL COOK MUSIC PAYABLE TO THE Piano Company Chicago, Illinois "Perfect" Gas Range! WILL DO ALL YOUR COOKING! Pianos, Organs, Graphaphones, Talking Machine, Victrolas and Sheet Music. Cash or easy payments. Four years in business. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Arizona. The only Negro Piano company in America. For a limited time we will sell shares for Ore Dollar ($1.00) par value. We offer ten thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us today for information and reference. Frank L. Gale Piano Company And save you a whole lot of time and kitchen work. FOR $3.00 full size two oven Gas Range will be placed in your kitchen ready for use. The balance may be paid at $3 a month. $3.00 Gas Range will be en ready for use. aid at $3 a month. this full size two oven Gas Range will be placed in your kitchen ready for use. The balance may be paid at $3 a month. There is no charge for the connections. Victor His Master's Voice HIGH FLOOR