The Freeman

During the month of July The Freeman will be mailed to any address in U. S. one year for $1.00 THE FREEMAN AND ETHIOPIA SMALL STRETCH FORMATION HAND A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER The Freeman Is the peer of Negro Journals, circulating in every State and Territory in the United States, an accomplishment which can not be claimed by any other Negro publication. Send us your subscription at once. VOL. XXVI NUMBER 29 THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE NATION'S CAPITAL LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS AN IMPORTANT MEETING BISHOP A. WALTERS IN COLIFORNIA Attorney Patterson Looking Over the Field—Lakies' Crispus Attucks Relief Association—Carnation Club has an Outing—How rd's New Trustees. By. R. W. Thompson. The local Business League held a big meeting Monday evening at the Y, M, C, A. George A. Walton acted as secretary. Arrangements were perfected for carrying a carload of delegates and friends to the Philadelphia meeting. The carload had a rate of $5.10 for the round trip being secured. A goodly number of new members was practiced in Anacostia, Georgetown and South Washington, and one will soon be established at Fairmount Heights. An advance program of the meeting will be held in the meeting and all were pleased with the outlook, especially with the courteous Wanamaker, the millionaire merchant-prince. Addresses counseling business cooperation and race pride will be held at Wanamaker, the millionaire merchant-prince. President of the Industrial Savings Bank, Hon. John C. Dancy, Mr. T. Calloway, and Mr. Booker T. Washington will make a tour of Maryland early in September and will grow suburb and chauaptaun town of Lincoln, now being developed as a colored community. It is across the District line, on the Washington-Balti Attorney Patterson Looking Over the Field Attorney A. E. Patterson, of Oklahoma, is here for a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Underdown, of Oklahoma, a daily paper is responsible for the statement that Mr. Patterson is to be named shortly as register of the treasury, to succeed the Hon. J. C. Napier. Mr. Patterson is said to be backing of Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. The same authority announces that Lawyer A. E. Cosey, of Newark, N.J., is the attorney for the record of deeds. The layman is simply marking time and awaiting developments. Secretary Scott in Town. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, spent a fee whours in the city last week en route homeward from Tuskegee, which had been held in New York City. He spoke in glowing terms of congratulations to Mr. Scott that Principal Washington's report this year will show the school to be enjoying its banner period. Mr. Scott is preparing to meet with the National Negro Business League, which is to be held in Philadelphia, August 20, 21 and 22. He was asked to attend the National Negro Business League will go from this city to the convention. The News in Brief I. M. Hershaw is a member of the board of trustees of Atlanta University, his alma mater. He is credited in a responsible capacity with the Center in an Office and is prominent in the unfit work of the Board. agencies in the District of Columbia. He is a lawyer of ability, a speaker of attractive quality and a well-informed man of affair. He is a journalist of national and international importance and a series of papers of rare statistical value. Steps are being taken to hold a mass meeting here in a month or so by the local colored Democrats. Following this meeting, the committee will out a course to be pursued by them in the coming congressional campaign. The committee in charge of the affair is made C. E. Smith and Fountain Peyton. The "motion store" at the Howard theater every Wednesday evening, and the "country store" on Wednesday evenings are "taking features" and cause much merriment. Caterer W. W. Martin, of this city, has opened a summer, summer store. Caterer H. W. Payne, C. E. Smith and Fountain Peyton. The season runs from June 15 to September 15. Many of Mr. Martin's students have been visiting this beautiful place or have made reservations for the months of August and September. A S. W. Martin of the Schoenfeld faculty, is serving matron and ladies chaperon, and is making everybody feel at home. Mr. S. W. Rutherford, secretary and manager of the National Benefit Association, has been to Philadelphia to open the office of the organization and stopped over at Baltimore to inaugurate arrangements for the purchase of home for the organization there. The Philadelphia office has been more than $12,000 and has been especially remodeled for the convenience of the office building, 609 F street, the National Benefit Association, has installed a private telephone room, and has been connecting every branch of the business with the main office of the association. Misses Vivian Lucile Thompson, Mary Ola Chancy, Vilain Chase, Maria Montgomery and Ephraim Youth have gon to the pre- for Colored Youth at Cheyenne, Pa. to take advantage work in the summer school there. The First Separate Battalion, District National Guard, Major J. E. Walker, commanding, will camp at the Herry Ferry July 28 to August 6. Mr. Harry A. Brown and wife, who played an engagement law officer, the Howard director, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson, 1237 Wallace, Places northwest. Detective Honey Lacy is still on the sick list. A burglar for Dr. C. W. Chids is talked of. He is the new member of the Board of Education and the appointment is proving to be the most popular one. Miss Clarice Jones, daughter of lawyer Thomas L. Jones, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Tucker, in Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. Milton Waldron has been deposed as president of the local branch of the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford is acting as president for the time being. W. Calvin Chase, editor of the Bee, believes in "local option" in politics. He says if he lived in New York he would have a better job than the Advocate has a better show under the Democrats than under Republicans. Mr. J. F. N. Wilkinson and Miss Ruth Piper have been placed in charge of the children's playground at the Gildings school, where Wendy Wiley has a better show under the Democrats than under Republicans. Mr. J. F. N. Wilkinson and Miss Ruth Piper have been placed in charge of the children's playground at the Gildings school, where Wendy Wiley has a better show under the Democrats than under Republicans. Miss Otella Cromwell has been promoted from Group A to Group B of Class 0, 6 and from Group A to Group B of Class 0, 6 and C. C. McBuffie has been made teacher of mathematics in M street high school. U street is now lined with colored business places in almost unbroken line from Seventh to ninth street in Pearlton, a lively neighborhood in evening with its brilliantly lighted display windows, Several new enterprise stores have been opened to toggerery shop by Robert Harlan; a confectionery and fruit store, toggerery store by Mr. Ward, and Lawyer L. M. King has moved his office from F street to the sixteenth street, Drug stores, theaters, barber shops, restaurants, ice cream pariors, cigar stores and business places as it is becoming the name of R is becoming to be known, The Ladies' Crispus Attacks Relief Association. Mrs. Pauline Marshall, of 1203 K street, northwest, royally entertains guests at the Carnation Club. Anicks Relief Association Monday evening. The business session was held in the spacious parlor and the office. After adjournment, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Virgile Marshall. The table was decorated with ferns and a centerpiece. The next meeting will be held at the Carnation Club, where the event were Mrs. Susie Dorssey Miss A. Moore, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Lyles, Mrs. Ialley and Mrs. Owens, in which the many members of the Association. The Carnation Club Has an Outing. One of the full-day of social gayeties following the festivities of the "glorious Fourth," was the private afternoon meeting of the pleasure park at Glen Arden, Maryland. It was the largest private affair of the day, the pleasure park themselves as "dee-lighted," with the spacious and well-equipped dancers pavilion, which offers cedar trees, the rich fragrance of which perfumed the refreshing country air. Music was provided by the orchestra which was in "full bloom." The Carnation Club is made of F. Johnson, president; C. West vice president; E. Weed, treasurer; G. Shelda, sergeant-at-arms. Howard's New Trustees. Dr. W. M. Sinclair, of Philadelphia, has been elected a member of the board of the Board of Trustees to succeed Bishop R. T. Tanner, retired; Mr. Andrew F. Hilzer, of this city, an expert accountant, successor to the Board of Trustees, Douglas, of New York City takes the place vacated by Dr. Hubbard. CHAMPPAIGN, ILL. (By Z. L. Breedlove.) Miss Eva Nichols gave a party July 14 in honor of Miss Lucile Louie, of the University of Missouri, music and games were among the main features. Refreshments were served and the main features included a kiddie kellogg, of St. Louis, is here visiting Mrs. Will Hunt, of St. Louis, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Hunt. . . Miss Irene Done, Ruth Jackson, Augline Johnson and Mary Dyer, of Missouri, are recently HARD TO BEAT. WASHING'N AN' CHICAGO HAINT GOT NUTHING ON HIM INDPKS V.M.C.K. HARRY M. JACKSON BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER OPENED MONDAY NIGHT WITH A BIG BILL. Special Opening Program at 7:30 P. M. —Short Addresses by Prominent Citizens and Visitors—Beautiful Home Well Appointed, Sale and Sanitary—Drew an Enarmous Crowd. (By Walter Fearance, 2922 Lacede Phone, Bomont 254.) The new Booker Washington theater, at Twenty-third and Market streets, was opened on Sunday and this beautiful building to the doors and overfloored into the surrounding thoroughfares. The new city hall is surpassed by few playhouses, if any, operated by colored men in the country. Built of a fine quality, the concrete roof and floor, it is absolutely fireproof, and is the latest thing in sanitation for buildings. It is the safest and cleanest buildings in the city. They state that a fire is impossible and that there need never be a house first class and comfortable has been done. There are thousands of square feet of electric fans. The floor is built at such an angle that the stage can be seen from every point in the city. The chairs with steel frames have been installed and in such manner that each patron has plenty of arm room. Besides the seating, building forty-two people each. Each box is well equipped and beautifully known to stage craft has been installed. The dressing rooms for actors are well appointed and equipped for the comfort of those who are to be Now for the opening. Promptly at 6 p.m. the doors were thrown open. The reception responded splendidly, showing their appreciation of the efforts Mr. Turpin has put forth to give the people of color a well-appointed place for meetings that will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to be present or that could get set. Mr. Turpin has given the crowd overflowing into the street, the ceremonies promptly began at 7:30 p.m. m. Dr. W. P. Curtis was master of ceremony for prominent citizens and visitors. The speakers of the evening were Hon. Howard Sidney, prosecuting attorney of St. Louis. He was a prominent citizen and commissioner; Hon. Charles Dause, United States district attorney and Hon. Elwood Knox, of the Freeman and Mr. Knox, of the Freeman; Hon. Charles Dause, United States district attorney and highly complimented Mr. Turpin for his venture. It must be complimented for the way he conducts this business and for the policy of his houses, of nothing better. Mr. Turpin is the best man possible in their line of work, and each one is a specialist. The list of contractors is as follows: General contractor, the best general foreman, Louis Solis, 6100 Waiters Well Treated. Mr. Eugene Armstrong, of Indianapolis, arrived in St. Louis during the past week to become the headwaiter at the Plantation Armstrong, of Indianapolis, six years old in the business and is formerly of the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. He brought with him a crew of men and women that could lay hands upon or that money could procure. They were received with open arms and through the columns of The Freeman they wish to thank the Waiters' Club for the manner in which they were received. In an interview with the Waiters' strong said that as long as he had anything to do with the dining room of the Plantation Armstrong, of his command to have things work in clocklike order, and from twenty-six years of experience in the business, he speaks very high yindeed of the courtesy of Messrs. Hays and Faust and says that they are thorough gentlemen from the Plantation Armstrong, of his command to have Maxwell, second head waiter; B. J. Woodson, John Bryant, O. Beaver, A. Sharp, Chas, Jenkins, W. Reed and E. service on the European plan. Special to The Freeman Special to The Freeman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McDaniel, 81 Crawford street, on Wednesday, June 11, 2014. The wedding occurred at Mrs. Ethel Mate, on joined marriage to William M. Perry, of this city. The bride was gowned in this white overdress, with white veil crowned with roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Olive Howard, and the ceremony by Miss Josephine McDaniel, a cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and J. Wilbert McDaniel, the bride's sister, Miss Josephine McDaniel, the Mrs. Perry will, for the present, live at 9 Tearing avenue, Biltzhoover.... the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biltzhoover, was the scene of a very pretty birthday par ty on Tuesday evening, June 24, in honor of their oldest daughter, Miss Anna Anna Sullivan, the sister of her tendered Mrs. C. Parker, at her residence, 2335 Webster avenue, by a party of eighteen of her friends...The New York University School of Medicine was given at the Macedonia Baptist church on Thursday evening by the Corpacolis Choral Society, under the direction of Dr. Robert Reed, of Harrisburg, Pa., is the houseguest of Miss Carrie Lovett, of Carnegie. Miss Reed has received much so attention and the inspiration of many activities. Wilson, of Washington, D. C., was the houseguest of Mr. Charles Wood, of Post St. John's College, Viney, of Howard street, has returned from a delightful trip to Canton, O. where she was the guest of Mrs. R. L. Green. She also a Lawrence B. Rodgers, of Cleveland, is the guest of Dr. James Brown, of East End, at his country home. Read the Fremont Journal, at D. P. Dorsey, 268 Carrington street, North Side. IN BOWLING GREEN, KY. A STAR ATTRACTION MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS TO LEC TURE NEXT WEEK The Appomattox Club Holds an Important Meeting—Tuskegee Band Visits the City—Miss Mayme M. Odom to Entrance Century Whist Club. (By Cary B. Lewis.) (Freeman Bureau, 3000 South State St., 8058, Automatic Number: 823426 CHICAGO, Ill., July 15 (Special). Dennis M. H Burroughs, founder of the Woman's National Convention, the Woman's National Convention, auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, will be Chicago Baptist church, Miss Burroughs Olive Baptist church, Miss Burroughs speakers and a champion of the industrial and Christian education for young women. X is largely through the unified Woman's Convention has grown to such mammoth proportions and the founder educational institution, Lincoln Heights Washington, D. C. Great preparations for the meeting is expected to be the most largely attended yet held at Olive Baptist the meeting is expected to be the most largely attended yet held at Olive Baptist an invitation to the public at the meeting on next Monday night. While here in the car of Malan Clifford Johnson, the undertaker. Visitors are arriving in the city for the musical and dance on Thursday night at the Seventh Regiment Armory. The Tuskegee band will arrive on Thursday to be quilted the new Y. M. C. A. They will be given in the afternoon by the Chicago Tuskegee Club. Friday morning they will go to dianapolis. Indications are that the affair will be attended by 1,500 of Chicago's most representative citizens. The Assembly is planning to give a picnic about August 8. This is one of the most important events of the purely an invitational affair and will be the society event of the season. The morning papers report that a meeting will be held at the Appomattox Club to discuss the purpose of enlarging the scope of the position to be held here in 1915. Many of the citizens are anxious that it take on an emotional effect instead of the state of Illinois. The citizens of Chicago are taking great pride in the new optometrist, Dr. P. J. Scott, 3321 Street street. He is the only citizen who has been tested and found to be worthy of praise and has since his stay in this city he has succeeded in building up a most lucrative practice. The ability and character of the patient have been improved and the profession of the profession applied to the most critical. Dr. Scott is the only Negro in his new office to optic nurse. His new office is newly扩建. His woodwork and brilliantly lighted. He is very unassuming in his make-up, polite in his manners, and particularly particular pain taken with his patients that has won for him, a lasting impression on the patients. He is the latest scientific methods of treating the eye, this Negro oculimologist has become a great asset to the people on the South Side of Chicago. He is beautifully entertained last week by Mrs. Uula Jackson, 3528 Wabash avenue, twenty were present and enjoyed the evening immensely and Mrs. Jackson, a fine caterer, served a delightful reptile, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Martin will leave next week for the city. Miss Ethel Reed, of Indianapolis, IA, is in the city of guests of Mrs. Katie Clark, 3500 State street. Miss Susie Brent, of Quincy, IL, is in the city guest of her brother, Mr. Joseph Brent. Missora Ash, of South Bend, Ind, passed through the city last week. Mr. Murray the real estate dealer, made her short stay very pleasant. Joseph Lola Flint of Louisville, Ky, is in the city next the Chicago University. A reception will be given the visitors attending the University of Chicago on Wednesday evening of this week at Douglass Center. Mr. Wm. Adams, the State tailor, and Mr. Harvey, the West Michigan on Saturday, they will be accompanied by The Freeman representative. They will pay their respect tendered by Franklin A. Denison and his beautiful country home. One of the prettiest parties given here is Miss Ada Louise Miller shower in honor of Miss Ada Louise Mitchell by Miss Ethel Thomas, 3308 Wentworth avenue. and Miss服务质量 tendered her guests was superb. On Wednesday night of this week, Miss Ada Louise Mitchell presented her guests to a trained Miss Mitchell and Mr. George Thompson with a pre-neuptal dance. A select number of Chicago youth presented and even immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Walker entertained on Saturday. Miss Mitchell, the marriage of Miss Mitchell to Mr. Thompson is to take place next week. It will be a quiet home wedding. Miss Mayne Meredith Odom will entertain the Center on Saturday at 2:37 p.m. the real estate avenue, on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lottie Meredith Cooper, of New York City, and Mrs. Cox, of Chicago. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hall are here to 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. Mrs. Edward H. Morris, of the Jessica- tained a number of her friends this week. HAPPENINGS IN COLUMBUS, GA. Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Bettie N. Sealey. THE REUNION OF THE SLAUGHTER FAMILY Their First Meeting in Ten Years— Meeting a Pleasant One. CLEVELAND, O. Special—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slaughter, formerly of Inwood, and Mrs. Raymond Slaughter, Detroit by boat the Fourth of July, and surprised his brothers, Burton and Harry, to watch the Fourth of July. They spent the morning of the Fourth in Detroit, and in the afternoon they boarded an interurban car and went to Mt. Tabor. Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Jane Slaughter, their mother, who is spending a portion of the summer the two girls spent together for ten years, so they had a grand reunion at the Ma Clemens hotel. Mr. P. W. W. Wells, the genial prophet, was a guest occasion. Mrs. Jane Slaughter is setting along fine and will return to Detroit in a few weeks, and will spend summer between there and Cleveland with her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slaughter return to Cleveland by boat on the following day. 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 or 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 GROUND ACT, JUNE 20, 1904. GUARANTEED NO. 1622. "PORO COLLEGE Largest College of its kind 3100 PINE STREET, STREET OUR GUARANTEE Every box of "PORO" is fully guaranteed or restriction. Should the cost ANY REASON not meet with the price it may be returned at our expense, and we will replace same free of charge. Why be Written? When we are offering success and shopworn Pianos and Piano and in elegant condition We are willing to have your homes for a reasonable price. Kurtzmann Player, a fine instrument, price $550. Regent Player Piano, elegantly worn, only $450. The old reliable Kurtzmann mahogany case, only $290. Haines Bros., used, fine connoisseur. Arlington, slightly used, or new. Decker Bros., walnut case. SQUARE PIANO The only cost to you is the small Pearson 128-130 North 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 on or restriction. Should the contents of this box, FOR ANY REASON, not meet with the approval of the purchaser, may be returned at our expense, stating where purchased, and we will replace same free of charge. GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD AND GROUND ACT, JUNE 29, 1904. GUARANTEED NO. 1692 May be Without a Piano We are offering such opportunities in such worn Pianos and Piano Players of fine elegant condition. We are willing to have these instruments signed for a reasonable amount down and e- hold reliable Kurtzmann 65 note Player, fine case, only $290. Ses Bros, used, fine condition, price $110. Boston, slightly used, oak case, only $125. Ber Bros., walnut case, good as new, $200. WARE PIANOS FREE My cost to you is the small repair bill and expense of Parson Piano 228-130 North Pennsylvania St Why be Without a Piano When we are offering such opportunities in some used and shopworn Pianos and Piano Players of fine qualities and in elegant condition We are willing to have these instruments sitting in your homes for a reasonable amount down and easy terms. Kurtzmann Player, a fine mahogany case, used for demonstration, price $550. Regeet Player Piano, elegant mahogany case, slightly shopworn, only $450. The old reliable Kurtzmann 65 note Player, fine condition, mahogany case, only $290. Haines Bros , used, fine condition, price $110. Arlington, slightly used, oak case, only $125. Decker Bros , walnut case, good as new, $200. The only cost to you is the smaH repair bill and expense of drayage. Pearson Piano Co. 128-130 North Pennsylvania Street ```markdown ``` Capital Law 855 W. Pratt Street HAND WORK. FAMILY T Rough Dry 5c per pound. Prompt del INSURE IN A H Empire Health and Acci (INCORR Home Office 308-313 Maj Issues an up to date Health and Acci guarantee this company. — The Freeman Dr. J. H. Ward Office 646 N. West street Residence 2026 Northwestern Ave. New Phone 2374 Capital Laundry 855 W. Pratt Street. New Phone 3201 YORK. FAMILY WASHING NEAT very 50 per pound. Prompt delivery. Our wagons are at you. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY Health and Accident Insurance (INCORPORATED) Office 308·313 Majestic Bld., Indianapolis date Health and Accident Policy on weekly company.—The Freeman. 855 W. Pratt Street. New Phone 3201 HAND WORK. FAMILY WASHING NEATLY DONE! Rough Dry 50 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. 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 less of manhood, indigestion, sorghum, female troubles, constipation, diabetes, nausea, tism, diseased kidneys, constipation, asthma and chronic diseases, should write us confidently concerning their case. Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. These remedies have stood the test for the past twenty-five years. Business strictly confidential. 2601 Juliott St., Dallas, Tex. --- COLLEGE" it's kind in the world. T, ST. LOUIS, MO. GUARANTEE fully guaranteed without reserve; the contents of this box, FOR the approval of the purchaser, expense, stating where purchased, free of charge. PROPERTY ACT, JUNE 20, 1904, GUARANTEE NO. 16922 Without a Piano such opportunities in some used and Piano Players of fine qualities have these instruments sitting in table amount down and easy terms. fine mahogany case, used for demon- elegant mahogany case, slightly shop- zmann 65 note Player, fine condition, fine condition, price $110. ed, oak case, only $125. case, good as new, $200. PIANOS FREE! small repair bill and expense of drayage. 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 set more than 500 Wigs than any other men's retailers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. Address SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO., P. O. 298 Shreveport, La. Laundry Co. Street. New Phone 3201 ILY WASHING NEATLY DONE! empt delivery. Our wagons are at your service. A HOME COMPANY Accident Insurance Company (NORPORATED) (Majestic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. Accident Policy on weekly payments. We seeman. FREE FREE FREE Our 1913 Catalog showing the latest styles in Colored people. We are the largest manufacturers of Colored People's Hair, being the oldest firm in this line. We guarantee our hair to be superior to any on our market, and will stand combing and washing the same as your own. Our prices are lower than those quoted elsewhere. We sell hair. We specialize in maintaining combs, toilet articles and all styles of hair. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send two cent. payment to Beautiful catalog. We warranted HUMANIA HAIR CO., Dept. C, 28 Duane St., New York City. WHEN IN CINCINNATI, O., Call at L. Gabbert's Jewelry Store and get the Freeman. 1000 Lincoln avenue, Walnut Hills. THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL Colored Funeral Directors' Association in session at Mt. Sterling—Great Political Factions—Progressive and Republican Tickets Announced—The Democrats Have the Lead—Many Are Loyal to the 'Masses—Private Picnic at Normal Farm in Honor of Miss James—Harrison & Berry Open Cafe—Negro Press Association to Be Organized in the State. (By Hardin Tolbert.) Mr. Crowford Lee, one of Frankfort's most popular Democrats, announced his candidacy for re-election to the office of Mayor of Frankfort. Mr. cele has served his county well in the past, which goes far to prove his efficiency. He has all the unswerving skills he needs. He is always connected with any political frauds and is running solely upon his principles. He is a strong man and is entitled to the support of the good citizens of the community. Messrs. M. H. Harrison, state grand master of the Mosaic Templars of America, and Ernest Berry have opened up a first-class restaurant at 302 Ninth Street in Frankfort. He has long been needed for strangers and citizens desiring a good meal. It is a first-class place for a meal. He chucks the food for Mr. Berry life will be ice cream, sell so, to accommodate the people. The people have been talking for a long time about a first-class cafe. They have been asking for it. They lift your patronage. If you are in favor of progress for the race, help it along. Everything nice, clean and clean. Do not forget to patronize his cafe. Mr. Joe Middleton, of Shelbyville, was the guest of Miss Marielle P. Madison. Miss Cecil, of Louisville, was in the city this week the guest of Mr. Rider, best known for his bent arm. J. B. McCreeary. She was hivy entertained by Mr. Ray. She spent some time with Miss Carrie Riders. Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Louisville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Gatewood. Mrs. Thomas, of Louisville, was the guest of Mrs. Berryman. Mr. Bowen Henry, the well-known business man of the city, is a candidate for county clerk of the Democratic party. He stands high in our community and is well known through a proved an ardent supporter of the very best measures for the betterment of the people at large. He has shown us in all his dealings with the public, known as the people he speaks for better government, and the only way to get it to support a man who represents it. Mr. Henry solicits your votes. Mr. William Jackson, better known as "Slim" Jackson, is making a big hit at the Deyer cafe, and "Slim" is as busy as a bee in efforts to boost the business. He takes great interest and is progressive in success. He is on the right road to success. Miss Lizzie Green has been very ill at the Ruth Garden, but is able to be up. Mrs. Johnson, the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Adella Johnson, of Longline avenue, is the proud mother of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Eibel Johnson and baby left for Louisville this week after a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Laura Mays. Mrs. C. L. Tinkerlake made a fine impression among the people in the delivery of the emancipation address July 4 at Flemingburg. Mr. Tinkerlake impressed many, and of all, really meant to this country. He ranks among Kentucky's orators and is making an excellent record as a public speaker. A gay fishing party spent a day at the forks of Elcon. The following were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell, Mrs. L. Rhyner, Mr. C. Woods, Mrs. Maggie Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Bantle Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Bantle Russell, Master C. Warren, H. Calhoun, Miss Lizzie Rhyner. A nice lunch was served at the residence of Mrs. Spencer Jackson, which all enjoyed. Miss Christine Searcy and Mrs. Owen Hartford left for Lawrenceburg this week. Mrs. L. B. Harrington, of Bowling Green, a teacher in the public schools in St. Louis, Missouri, and a baker. She was highly entertained, and left for Ohio to spend the rest of her vacation. Mr. Steven Johnson is in the city from Chicago. Prof. H. C. Russell, director of English at the State Normal School, is making a book on the state. He is the writer of Fourth, Eighth and Tenth Congressional Districts. He will conduct more institutes than any other state in the state that interviewed Professor Russell concerning the work, and he said he had a long conversation with him about the progressive and important ideas which were in accord with the successful year, and he intended be the means of bringing several new students to the school this year. Mr. Gordon, of Louisville, was called to the city owing to the illness of his daughter, Miss Blanche Gorden. Lawyer W. H. Wright, the well-known lawyer in the city on legal business with the Governor. Prof. P. L. Jones, of the State Normal left for Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife, Professor Jones will take a special course in mathematics and history in the university there. Mr. E. B. Weltzel, proprietor of the most historical hotel in the state, the famous Capital hotel, is a candidate for the place as councilman from the Third District to the Democratic party. But few boys who have attended the Normal institute but who know something about the work of the Democratic party, Mrs. Weltzel wife of Mr. Weltzel, is highly esteemed by the students over the state. All the boys are for Mr. Weltzel as man, as he is the right man for the place. An auto part of a awareneship, comprising Mrs. Warren Allen, Sophia Brown, Lizzie Grayson, Mrs. Victoria Allen and John Wattes, the guests of the school in the eastern part of the state, and we wish her much success. The writer was her guest while in the city. Mrs. James C. Brown was the promoter of a private picnic on the Fourth of July at the school of Miss James, the attractive young lady of Virginia. A large number of Mrs. Brown's friends were present. Miss James and Mrs. Brown's course menu was served on the lawn, and a fine afternoon was enjoyed by all. By the authority of Mr. R. W. Thompson, president of the National Negro Press Association, at Washington, D. C., and with the co-operation of Mr. P. H. Stewart, vice president, Baptist, M. P. H. Kennedy, editor of the Mississippi Journal at Henderson, the writer while going over the state reporting conventions will issue a call for every Negro student to attend a one day of the State Baptist Association convention that is to be held in Louisville in August. The date will be announced later. Mr. Ed Hayden, an energetic young man, who is making a fine record as a teacher in the Pulman service. There is talk of him marrying a popular young lady of this city. The writer is in Bowling Green at this time, have been elected reporter of the state grand sessions being held here. We will have much to say about Bowling Green and the short stay in Louisville. The Rudpath Chauantaur has been in progress in the city for several days, and is one of the best on the road. It has been a wonderful only hope the world's very best talent—dramatic, musical and oratorical. It would be a blessing for our people at attend it, where we can enjoy the goods. A large number of our people were present for the session. We are highly elated over such an educational event. We hope that it will make a return engagement. IN OLD PADUKE. "White Way" Is Being Constructed. Odd Fellows Off for Bowling Green. Honored Minister Enters the Beyond--Sunny South Floating Show Here--Many of "Em Fear Frank Fehr--How They Hurry to the Crown Garden. (By J. J. Amos. 1063 N. 7th Street) Paducah, Ky., Special. There are many other ways of attracting the business customers to the business part of the city, but the White Way is the one that has been most earnestly seen, yet makes it clear Broadway, from First. Ninth streets, there will be a number of electric lights on either side of the street, and with the help of the streetlights, make a real "White Way." An authority states that the contract has been let to the Paducah Fraction Company, and in a few weeks things lovely and bright on the White Way. With the thermometer registering 96 to 98 degrees in the shade, Paducah beer, that sole employer, a center, sells for 5 for a bottle, or 10 for a pint, and the company is selling ice for 15 cents per hundred pounds. It is said that the Paducah beer makers put their beer down to 5 cents every likely, by holding their beer to its former price, which was more than 5 cents per pint, so they cut the ice from 40 cents per hundred to 15 cents per hundred, it will make the Paducah brewery (which makes its ice and brushes the same sealers) (calers) "Fehr," who could ship this frozen water to Paduke daily. The Thomas Stock Company still holds the board at the Crown. Nightly they play to a capacity house, the Thomas who "seeks" to sang the "Traveling Man." Encores were waiting for him before he finished his chorus. His wife, "seeks" to sing the house from entrance to stage with his song, "Who's Going to Be Your Chocolate Drop When I Gone." The usual, Mr. Harvey, the renowned barton, is not so well, though we hope to see him all right soon. Little did the barton do, the barton did, Churchill is ready, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and the entire bunch send regards to all in and out of the profession. Miss Hazel Dickerson, after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, is returning to South Tenth street. Miss Hazel is one of our sweet soprano singers. She reports a nice time. Mrs. Frank Jones has returned home, 406 South Seventh street, after a long stay in the "green fields of Virginia." Mrs. Ophelia Head is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, in St. Louis. Miss Hazel Dickerson was the guest of Miss Maude Brown, daughter of Rev. L. H. Brown, 1425 West Chestnut street. If you have a good act, tell Lee & Amos, care crown Garden, or 102% South Fourth street. You can get the Freeman each week at the Crown Garden. Miss Ophelia Gaines is attending Summer Normal at Nashville. Miss Ophelia is one of those progressive girls who believes and tries to go ahead. Mr. Plat Sneed is visiting relatives in St. Louis. Mr. J. A. Buford is recovering all right. Good. PUEBLO, COLO., ITEMS. On July 4 one of the most enjoyable picnics ever held in Pueblo was given by the members of the Fishing Club a new invited guests. Fishing was indulged in by all, with the result that a number of fish were caught, after which a delicious lunch prepared, the ladies...Mr. Gilbert Burford, of Colorado Springs, spent a few days in The Rocky Mountain Giants, evidently have a rabbit's foot, as they are this season defeating a return game with the Black Sox, of Colorado Springs, played on their home grounds. The game was closely contested and full of exciting plays. . . On Sunday, July 6, the Florida Mountain Giants, the score befit 7 to 3. The game was played at Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbiefeld spent the tuesday evening Rev. J. B. Holmes, of St. John church will deliver a special service to Rev. J. B. Holmes, of Mr. Bray left for Denver last Thursday, at which place she will spend the summer with her son, Rev. J. Frank Bray, of Bray, E. B. Bray, Wm. Levis was a visitor in Colorado Springs July 4. . . Mr. Samuel Nelson, with his son, Rev. J. B. Bray, will furnish a home and at reasonable prices, solicits the patronage of our Negro population. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO. Special to The Freeman Miss Marie Marle were at the Wilberforce commencement...Mrs. Waters and Miss Marie Marle to the Wilberforce commencement...Mrs. Waters, Mr. McIlch, to speed the summer...Mr. Thompson, of Dayton, manager of the Indoor baseball team, to drive away the Middletown team. Mr. Wells, the Middletown team manager, is confident of his team's success, refused to discuss his thoughts...Middletown defeated the Wilberforce team. Wonder if Dayton knows it?...Get a Freeman every week. EVERY LADY READ THIS. Years ago, when I was a sufferer, an old nurse told me of a wonderful cure for Leucorrhea, Displacement, Painful Periods, Uterine and Ovarian troubles. It cured me in one month. It is a simple, harmless lotion that can be prepared by any one having the recipe. I will send it FREE to every suffering sister who writes to me. I have nothing to sell. This is a case of woman helping woman. I send it FREE. Address Mrs. A. B. HURNOT, South Bend, Ind. $10 A DAY EASY Suit and Outfit FREE Yes, men, it's true—never before a change like this to make big money no money—pay a big price. saleemship need—kil clothes sell themselves. Our agents coin big money—make $60 a week and do it how you can do the same or better. Sample Outfit Free Most wonderful display of fashions at a western store—easy! Order one easy—everybody eager to get the those swell clothes, wearing $25 on a suit or overcoat and give them values they can't demonstrate. We give you a handsome best offer free and big outfit. Everything absolutely free amazing free offer and big outfit. Write today Burel. Tailoring Co. Dept. 88 Chicago Not with hot trons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earrings. Kink-no-more will straighten kinkless and ofth air. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to apply it on the earrings. Your hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else like ink kniks after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more, it a wonder worker. So marvelous does it its work that one can hardly believe that hair is it. We wear magic and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not stop it from falling out; positively dandruff, promotes a luxuriant growth of hair and does not grow at the same rate. Remember that Kink-no-more is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. The Kink-no-more receipt is a $1 regular size box of Kink-no-more two beads of hair. When ordering send registered letter, post money order or cash. Kink-no-more is offered in services offered to agents. Write today for special terms. Inclose 2-cents tamp for resumes. Invents anywhere. Address: Kink-no-more, Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. MYSTERIOUSSECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVALED How the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. Our wonderful book describing these remarkable wonders will be sent FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCE. The Occupied Japan has a law that for the FREE distribution of a remarkable book entitled MYSTERIES OF MAN'S FUTURE FORETOLD. This book lays many astounding facts concerning psychics, and explains a wonderful system for the understanding of personal magnetism and teleportable powers. Practical character reading is made plain. A book on psychic reading has a simple method of absolutely reading the secret messages of miles away. The greatest writer, psychic seers and scientists have made this power their own. Whether rich or poor you share in this wonderful gift, as money is no consideration. The greatest power to everyone. Remember, you send NOT ONE CENT for this great book this great book. BUT in order to supply to interested persons a limited number has been issued to show the pot- ibilities of this great psychic force which learned men claim rules the destinies. After this edition is exhausted, the price will be one dollar. Address the OCCULT SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, Lexington avenue, New York City, United States of America. CHEW L.P.L. PEPTOMINT GUM AIDS DIGESTION L. P. LARSON Jr. Co., Chicago, U.S.A. E. F. MONN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Flour and Feed, Hay, Corn, Oat, Bran, Meal, etc. Graham Flour, Corn Meal, Cracked Corn, 205-61. Old Phone, New Phone, 205-61. Old Phone, Main, 5763. 648 N. West St. Indianapolis 648 N. West St. Harness Repairing. Mending and Repairing. Work called for and delivered. New Phone 4270; Old, Main, 6310. 860 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. H. K. ROBERTS Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Phones, Main, 7284; New, 1690. 904 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis Joseph K. Brown ...LAWYER.... Rooms 25-26 Brandon Block OfficeP phone, New, 2927 147 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. Henry H. Abel Robert P. Abel Abel Bros., Undertakers Best service guaranteed. Lady Attendant. Calls answered day or night. Chapel for funerals. Tower residence. 914 France, Main, 160. Main Office Pythian Building, 242 West Walnut Street; Branch, 423 West Ohio Street, Indian- apolis, Ind. President of the Madam C. J. Walker M'f g Co., and the Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is a Passport to Prosperity Is Your Hair Short? Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? 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 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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 LaCrocole Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimping effect. The Comb is made of high-quality cotton and will send $1,000 today and get the Comb by return mail. Larger, Heavy, Strong and Durable. 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 copper wood handles; metal screw clamp. Fill and light here Here is the top! TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price 50c. For best results use LaCrete 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 Hair Foods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pomadours, Hair Plins, Combs, Brushes, etc. E. D. BOGARDUS Groceries, Meats and Notions Old Phone, Woodruff, 312. Green Trading Stamps Given. 1232 East 16th Street, - Indianapolis, Indiana The Pompei Cafe and Buffet Thos McCain and Mort Shoecraft, Props. Phones, Douglas, 832; Automatic, 71-818 Unexcelled cuisine and service. The select and exclusive character of the Pompei and its refined environment makes it an ideal place to go. We invite you to visit Chicago's most magnificent place. Get the habit. Come to the new Hilgenberg Building to get your glasses correctly fitted by Drs. Boyer & Boyer, Specialists. 31 W. Ohio Street, Rooms 248 248. CAPITAL INSECTICIDE Kills Bed Bugs, Moth, Ants, Roaches and all kinds of Insects MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker M.T.g Co., and the Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your Hair Breaking Off, Thin? Have you Tetter Eczema? Do more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. W. GROWER, which positively cures it from Falling Out and starts it at once. These remedies are manufactured. The Mme. C. J. W. 640 N. West Street, A six weeks trial treatment sends Make all Money Orders payable to me for reply. AGENTS WANTED. TAYLOR'S NEW S. and Hair Straight The Best in the World This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCroix hair straight and silky at every stroke and cause, but send $1.00 today and get the Comb by return. Made of copper and brass associated together and fully nickle plated; steel bolt which goes through. Fill and light here Here is the top of TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL MATERIAL of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that it can be used. For best results use LaCroix Hair Pomade. Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxuriant growth. SEND FOR MY FREE CATALOGUE illustrating Hair Goods in this country for colored people, sundries, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted T. W. When writing please m. E. D. BOO Groceries, Meals Old Phone, Woodruff, 312. 1232 East 16th Street, The Pompei Ca Thos McCain and More Phones, Douglas, 332; Unexcelled cuisine and service. The of the Pompei and its refined envir go. We invite you to visit Chicago. JOE SHOEC 20-22 East 31st St. P. B. THE HISTORY OF THE HOME YOU ARE W Get the habit. Come to the new Hilgenberg Buil- Drs. Boyer & Boyer, Specialists. 31 W. Ohio St. KILL THE CAPITAL IN Kills Bed Bugs, Moth, all kinds of 25c a Pint Bottle w THE NORTHWESTER 135 1/2 S. Illinois St., Room Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity? Hair Short? Thin or Falling Out? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Dandruff? WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR res all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair it once to Growing. Matured only by Walker Mfg. Company Seet, Indianapolis, Ind. Is sent to any address by mail for $1.70. To Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp D. Write for terms. SHAMPOO DRYER Lightening Comb World! Price $1.00. LaCycle Hair Pomade, will bring the most crumple causes a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off return mail. Large Heavy, Strong and Durable, or cast into one solid piece; highly polished and rough the large wood handle and acrylic foil metal end of Comb to prevent the handle from get- ting hoose or coming off. Remember it's all in one piece. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Price of Comb and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50 TER is the handiest and most convenient method so that you can put it in your handbag. Price 80c ple, such as Bange, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pomma W. TAYLOR, 357 Anteine St. DETROIT, MICH. Please mention this paper. OGARDUS Heats and Notions Green Trading Stamps Given. Indianapolis, Indiana Cafe and Buffet Mort Shoecraft, Props. 332; Automatic, 71-813 The select and exclusive character environment makes it an ideal place to cago's most magnificent place. CRAFT, Mgr. Chicago, Illinois Indent Licensed Embalmer PHONES, DAY OR NIGHT New, 914; Old, Prospect, 2570 W.T.Blasengym Funeral Director W.T.Blasengym Funeral Director Carriages furnished for all occasions. Grown Hill, $4.00; South Yards, $3.00. Prompt attention to all calls. 1619 Shelby Street Indianapolis, Indiana Hotel Waddy! G. W. WADDY, Prop. West Baden Springs, Ind. American and European Plans Mineral Baths in connection. All modern improvements. Open all the year One Square from Depot One Square from Springs Victor-Victrola X, $75 Victor-Victrola XIV, $150 Every home should have a Victor-Victrola We're willing to do our part to put one in YO right now. Come in today and select the style you like best arrange terms to suit your convenience so that you the instrument while you're paying for it. That's a fair enough offer, isn't it? Come and tage of it. art to put one in YOUR home the style you like best and we'll amenience so that you can enjoy ring for it. isn'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 Pianos, Organs, Graphaphones, Talking Machine, Victrola sic. Cash or easy payments. Four years in business. Incorp laws of the state of Arizona. The only Negro Piano company. For a limited time we will sell shares for Ore Dollar ($1.00 offer ten thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us to tion and reference. MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO T Frank L. Gale Piano Com 3159 S. State Street Chic COLORED PEOPLE'S MUSIC IS PAYABLE TO THE Piano Company Chicago, Illinois OPLE'S HAIR Traids, Puffs, Transformations, etc. guaranteed to wash and comb. The Hair Manufacture in U. S. of Straightening Combs, Pomades, arations. Send two cent stamp for logue. THE OLD RELIABLE Baum's Hair Emporium Bet. 84th & 85th, New York City Am de Lux Or Served. Home Cooked Meals. BULA JACKSON, Props. and Pastry Maker. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pharmacy N SPECIALISTS PHONES—MAIN. 4342 550 Indiana Avenue THE MAGIC SHAMPOO HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER all letters to Music Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. Y'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and simulate its growth. The Aluminium Comb can act, but takes its heat from the heating bar which water. We advise the use of Hayes' Hair Pomade Heater, price 50c. Liberal terms to agents. Srature today. ANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Know Us? If Not You Should Pianos, Organ, 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. 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. OUR SPECIALTY 486 8th Ave., Bet. 34th & 35th, N Dining Room de H Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Served. Home Cooke MAUD HURLEY & LULA JACKSON, P Experienced Cook and Pastry Maker. 3528 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Pink's Pharma PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS NEW. 4135 — TELEPHONES — MAIN. 4342 Free Delivery Service 550 Indi Heating Box. THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHAMPOO DRIER MEG CO MAILED ANYWHERE IN STREET MONEY BY POST OFFICE Address all letters to Magic Sh Minneapolis, Minn. not A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.— have it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a sh straighten the earliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Al not injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of f Best on the market. Price per box, 50c. Alcohol Heater, price 50c. Liberal Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS Do You Know Pink's Pharmacy! HEATING BAR THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER Address all letters to Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. not to individuals. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR IS A LADY'S CROWNING GLORY.—And every lady can lift it if she will use the Magic. The Magic will dry the hair after a shampoo or bath, and straighten the earliest head of hair. It will also stimulate its growth. The Aluminim Comb cannot injure the hair, because it is never heated direct, but takes its heat from the heating bar which is heated on our Alcohol Heater, or any other heater. We advise the use of Hayes' Hair Pomade. Best on the market. Price per box, 50c. Alcohol Heater, price 50c. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Do You Know Us? We sell gasoline engines, concrete mixers, fall mills, wood saws, pumping outfits, silo fillers,washing machines, farm electric lighting outfits $30.00 on up. Come In Any T and see what We believe we c you. Continuous Mixer at $120. A Batch Mixer at $185 complete. Associated M'f'g Com 21 South Senate Ave., Indianap Any Time and see what we have. We believe we can interest you. I'f'g Company Ave., Indianapolis ```markdown ``` Engines for steam power from Victor His Master's Voice REGAL MUSIC THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER 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 Dallas Punctures. A new race enterprise, with which to do your trading in groceries, is now open at the corner of Bryan and North Central. Call and get prices. Braves from Ennis here last Saturday were Messrs. A. Stephens, Wm. E. Pekin, Pekin, and Mr. Allen, of Waxahachie. They were in the hands of friends. The Houston Black Buffaloes and the Dallas Black Glants will play ball here Sunday and Monday at Gaston park. The Glants have just finished a two week's road trip and are well seasoned for the game to begin. Mr. A. Christie, 713 Texas street, tendered the officers and members of the Unique Social Club a 9 o'clock breakfast last Wednesday morning. The club will meet with Miss Olive Gray, where a genealogy group will visit the held. The club gave a Dutch luncheon on July 4 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pequeau, 2011. The street, where the officers and members of the Golden Leaf Social Club, composed of some of the most influential young men of Greater Dallas. A most delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Cupid is at work all over the city. A card mail will let the Freeman do the rest. That bunch of gentlemen who left for Estes Park, Col., some time ago should write the Freeman as promised, if they want the paper follow them at the $1.00 rate. Live Oak Cafe. Our cooks cook to please our patrons. Experience, together with the best the market affords, keeps our face clean. The cooks know the need for cleanliness under the pure food laws speak volumes to the public. When hungry, come to the new Live Oak restaurant. We work on chief and proprietor, on the job himself, day and night, to see that all orders are served right, having given up his valuable service to the cook. We know his own people at his own place of business. A call will show you that we are feeding the hungry in a way that they do not. Thanking you and all for past patronage, I wish to thank you now in advance and extend to on an invitation to our Live Oak corner of North Central avenue and Live Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, proprietors. Mr. Dan Hansell, of Marshall, visited Mrs. D. C. Cobb and neice here at 2916 Flora street and returned home. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Giles passed away last Tuesday. The members of the Social Tide Club will be at the Elks Cafe Auditorium in the future, on Routh street. The officers and members of Empire Lodge, K. of P., had as their guests last Wednesday night: General Jones, Grand Outer Guard; James Overstreet, Knights Bate, Carter; Henson, Golns, Williams, Roscoe, Cole, Duncan, Watson, Morgan, Johnson, Plits, Cumby, James, Gilion, who responded to the appeal of the baby lodge of this city, counted over $80. The threatening weather kept several away who should have been present. A delicious menu was served. A most enjoyable evening was spent. It is vacation time. Are you going to Baltimore in August with the boys? This question has almost become a byword in Dallas. Mrs. P. Everett and mother are away for several weeks rest. Who has seen Captain Everett since the first time he was honored of some of his friends? The boys of Company 4 are pushing to go. Will you help them? The remains of Miss L. Copeland and Mr. Prince A. Beachum were laid to rest Thursday of last week. We sympathize with the bereaved families. Mrs. A. D. Hendon and children have returned home to Galveston after spending time with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wesley, on Horton street. Official roster of Lincoln Company, No. 16, K. of P., of Corcissane, wich won the 1916 Republican nomination; captain; W. H. Jones, first lieutenant; James Alford, second lieutenant; Dr. G. W. H. Lewis, third lieutenant; corder; James Lewis, treasurer; Pete Chance, James Edwards, Nelson Parson, Walter Elliott, George Nelson, Will Elliott, Moose Moody, E. Mayfield and Henry Allen. Welch Furniture Company. The Welch Furniture Company, corner of Boll and San Jacinto streets, wants your business at all times. No orders too small. We are complete in new and second-hand furniture; everything to completely fit your business; to the kitchen, at the lowest cash or credit prices. We have just sold a complete suite of furnishings to Mr. and Mrs. Welch, for their residence; also to Dr. F. M. Brooks, corner of North Central avenue, complete furnishings up and down stairs throughout the entire house, at a great money saving. The same opportunity awaits you, one and all. When in need of furnishings or furniture, phone Maintenance Department, the superior of the Welch Furniture Company. New Uniform Rank Company of Knights of Pythias Set Up at LOOK AT SUCCESS COMING to the Broadway tailoring shop, bath room, shining parlor, cleaning and repairing. We provide for rent at apartments. Fax phone M23428. P. Smith and G. A. Brown, proprietors, 2204 Main street, Dallas, Texas. May 24. Your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Called for and delivered. Ladies' work a specialty. Phone, Main 45308. 2404 Live Oak street. Greggs & Jones. DIXSON'S CAFE. The place to eat at Dixon's, the cafe to meet at. Everything right, anches, the heart of the city, the heart of big Dallas, Texas, 210-212 Ray street. J. H. Dixon, proprietor. INFORMATION WANTED. OWENSBORO, KY Special to The Freeman: Special to the Freehmft. Club had its barbecue last Sunday, July 6. There were a great many of the barbecue players, the house was crowded, Carl Thomas was crowded, Wren Wheatley, Dr. A Agnew, R. E. Murray, Luther Murray, Bud Slaughter, Albert McCarty, Bob E. Shaw, Alfred Johnson, Jasper Duessen, Willie Griffin, Willie Crow, Geo Feldon, Buck Griffin, Walter Wheatley, Alfred Johnson, Willie Jackson, W. H. Jackson, Dr. Reed, Steve Pope, C. Stanfield. There was everything good to eat and plenty of ice water. Everyone had a stunts club for Willie Jackson. The features of the afternoon were baseball and other amusements. Dr. Agnew was on mound for the ice water. Jasper Duessen for the other. were some classic stunts pulled off by the players, and especially that of the baseball player, whom in playing a stunn. Bub Sherman played second base. The game broke up when Dr. Agnew and Steve Duessen were in the pitcher's position. the reason they quit playing was because none of the players could hit the pill while he was pitching, so to put a stop to the reason they quit playing down in a tub of ice water. Good night! SHEEFIELD (ALA.) NOTES. Special to the Freeman Miss Calle Powell, of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city this week visiting her relatives, .Mr. Alfred Beard has her several days' stay with his sister, Mrs. Mary Polk, .D. W. Shoemaker has returned visit with his many friends. We wish to call attention to the Sheffield Citizens Union, which was recently organized at the benefit of colored people of this city. You should visit the meetings of the conditions of our town. These meetings are held at the public school building on the second and fourth Friday nights in each month. Miss Lucile Jackson is our FORT VALLEY, GA Special to the Freeman. Special to the Freeman. Fort Valley, Ga. is now preparing to entertain the large body of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, which is to be in session here on Friday. The team is expected to be present are Bishop J. S. Flipper, Rev. L. H. Smith, our presiding elder, Rev. L. C. Cummain, president of Morris Bowl College, Morris Rationales are being made, and if you come here you will be sure to have a good time, because the Rationales are not been organized here very much and was instituted by our pastor, Rev. L. W. Cromwell. . . When in Fort Valley, Ga., you will be placed for colored people, and where you can get the Freeman of Henry Podan. JACKSONVILLE (ILL.) NEWS. Special to THE FREEMAN Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M. Copper and Miss Gail B. W. Copper, please. Pillow visitors recently. A very pleasant picnic was held July 4, at the Nicholas Park, by the A. M. E. and Second Bap. Park, by the A. M. E. and Second Bap. Lincoln, Ill., was the guest. July 4, of Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Henry Lynch has returned fromake Matea, to Jerseyville and Mexico, to join for Jerseyville and Mexico, Mo., with the carnival. Mrs. W. Pittis is able to be about. Mrs. Lizzie Banner, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest. able to be about. Rev. A. B. Miller preached an able sermon, July 6, at Pitfield, Ill. Mrs. Sarah Rice, of North West street, Mrs. Fred Davis is convalescent. Open all of the Year Round For males only. Facilities unsurpassed. Strong faculty. Practical courses. Board, lodging and tuition for math. Winter term begins Dec 2, 1912. Write today for catalog or Free tuition. James B. Dudley, President Greensboro, N. C. "A Suit to Fit, That Fits to Suit" Robert Williams LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS' CLOTHES Also Pressing and Repairing. 615 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis For Fine Wines, Lignors, Cigars and Tobacco Delivery Orders given special attention and service. Your Trade Solicited and Service Prompt. DAILY TEXAS Biser& Success MEAT N. E. Corner No Courteous Tr Prompt Delivery Fresh Poultry C. W. ORMS 506 INDIA er&Bid Successor to Bardm MEAT MARK Werner North & W Courteous Treatment to A ery Phone Poultry, Fish and W. ORMSBY, Propriet 506 INDIANA AVENUE ry Courte DR. WATSON Ladies, is your hair short, harsh the ends, fall out? Have dandruff or a hair to be beautiful, lustrous and wet ATSON'S SCAL hair short, harsh, kinky or rebellious Have dandruff or itching of the scalp lustrous and well groomed? Of cou DR.WATSON'S SCALPINE Ladies, is your hair short, harsh, kinky or rebellious? Does it split at the ends, fall out? Have dandruff or itching of the scalp? Do you wish your hair to be beautiful, lustrous and well groomed? Of course, you do. USE DR. WATSON'S SCALPINE. Dr. Watson's Scalpine is a scientific formula, chemically compounded by a graduate in pharmacy, each ingredient used for a definite therapeutic effect. A GENUINE SCALP FOOD. Supplies proper nutrition to the greatly aiding nature in producing a AN EXCELLI Destroys the germs that produce of hair. AN INVIGO Tones and invigorates all the gihair and scalp. nutrition to the hair bulbs, increase live in producing a rich and luxuriant AN EXCELLENT GERMICIDE. arms that produce dandruff, also germ AN INVIGORATING TONIC. gorates all the glands, blood vessels Supplies proper nutrition to the hair bulbs, increasing the blood supply, greatly aiding nature in producing a rich and luxuriant growth of hair. AN EXCELLENT GERMICIDE. Destroys the germs that produce dandruff, also germs that cause falling of hair. AN INVIGORATING TONIC. Tones and invigorates all the glands, blood vessels and nerves of the hair and scalp. A SOOTHING HEALING AGENT. Promptly restores to a healthy o ditions of the scalp. A SPLEND Keeps the hair soft, smooth an gives the hair a well groomed app ces to a healthy condition all irritabl A SPLENDID DRESSING. soft, smooth and prevents splittin well groomed appearance. Promptly restores to a healthy condition all irritable and eruptive conditions of the scalp. A SPLENDID DRESSING. Keeps the hair soft, smooth and prevents splitting at the ends, and gives the hair a well groomed appearance. Price 50 Cents a Jar. DR. WATSON'S AIR A most excellent and meritorious barbers and hair dressers of colored hair. It quickly cleans the hair and scalp. Two sizes: Large size for bark size, 25 cents. Large size about three SCALPINE A specially prepared oil for pre and Antiseptic Shampoo. Results when Price 25 cents a jar. Made by S. Make all money, express orders, Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, 15. Five Hue A sample trial, 25 cents. This is a R. WATSON'S ANTISEPTIC SHAMM oint and meritorious preparation es- sessors of colored people. the hair and scalp. Destroys germs large size for barbers and hair dress size about three times contents of s. SCALPINE PRESSING OIL. prepared oil for pressing the hair. U apoo. Results will surprise you. a jar. Made by Scalpine Mfg. Co., Ily, express orders, registered letters, Isd. Ind. Five Hundred agents wante ents. This is a rare enterprise. A most excellent and meritorious preparation especially adapted to barbers and hair dressers of colored people. It quickly cleans the hair and scalp. Destroys germs of dandruff, itch, etc. Two sizes: Large size for barbers and hair dressers, 50 cents; small size, 25 cents. Large size about three times contents of small. SCALPINE PRESSING OIL. A specially prepared oil for pressing the hair. Use it with Scalpine and Antiseptic Shampoo. Results will surprise you. Price 25 cents a jar. Made by Scalpine Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Make all money, express orders, registered letters payable to Scalpine Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Five Hundred agents wanted. Liberal discount. A sample trial, 75 cents. This is a rare enterprise. All our products are guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 51999. Learn to be an Automobile Expert by Mail Major's Mechanical, Technical, Correspondence Chauffeur School General View of the School and Car THE OPERATING CORRESPONDENCE DEPT. MECHANICAL INSTRUCTION DEPT. PHOTO & DESIGNER by SEXTUM The Oldest, Largest and Best Autonomous School in the Country Our course can be completed for $30 in seven weeks. The best investment over made and a knowledge that is in great demand. Think of the government for college and for qualified men, especially those who hold a Diploma. We have a beautiful picture of school and terms. We furnish working models. MAJORS' M. T. SCHOOL, 117 N. Cardinal Ave. St. Louis, Mo. W. L. MAJORS, President and Manager. Prompt Delivery THIS IS A PIPE CANNOT Be told From A CIGAR- gifts illustrated catalog (300 Illustrations) by mail only 10 TEN GENTS. THE HILL NOVELTY CO., 14-16 W. 137th St. New York. STOP AT THE HOTEL ROYAL The only Modern Hotel in the city. 127 1-2 Colfax Ave. WM. GOSS, Prop. Charles H. Cook PANTATORIUM Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. R. O. WOODS Fresh Meats and Vegetables 405 W. Ohio Street Old Phone, Main, 3141 Biddell for to Bardmaker MARKET North & West Sts. Treatment to All Phone, Main, 4930 Fish and Butter BY, Proprietor NA AVENUE Courteous Treatment New and Used Bicycles! $5.00 UP. TIRES $1.50 UP All repairs guaranteed. We Vulcanize, Kname- el, Nickel and Braze. Our prices are lower. Roberson Cycle Company 438 Indiana Avenue I'S SCALPINE kinky or rebellious? Does it split at itching of the scalp? Do you wish your groomed? Of course, you do. hair bulbs, increasing the blood supply, rich and luxuriant growth of hair. GENT GERMICIDE. andruff, also germs that cause falling. RATING TONIC. bands, blood vessels and nerves of the HEALING AGENT. condition all irritable and eruptive con DRESSING. and prevents splitting at the ends, and appearance. ANTISEPTIC SHAMPOO. pus preparation especially adapted to people. p. Destroys germs of dandruff, itch, etc. ers and hair dressers, 50 cents; small times contents of small. PRESSING OIL. scalping the hair. Use it with Scalpine al surprise you. Scalpine Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. registered letters payable to Scalpine adred agents wanted. Liberal discount are enterprise. 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 of Fascinate Men Women, make a list of every Situation. 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INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS No. 2 Ring Pearl Saver INDIANA POLICE 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 DRUGGISTS. 781 Indiana Avenue. Near Bright St. Indianapolis, Ind. Try our Corn Remover, Syrup, White Pine and Tar. DO YOU KNOW 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 costs you now $100 a stock. Always something on hand that is the very thing you need. Special bargains for young married couples. New phone 540% of Indiana Ave. 222 West Vermont street. (Licensed Embalmers) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New, 3058—PHONES—Main, 4094 Best service. Lady attendant. Lowest rates 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Expert by Mail ence Chauffeur School 4 A RATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY (AT 220'W. VERMONT STREET, INDIANAPOLIS,. INDIANA. oa ~ BUPECRIETION BAM « rman Bags ae soa cnarae cea Fai aa ae a obs Se AS crn Sra sei A ce pees UShuroreanding (errr ee nee Se gues nt Pan seers Special potion per nt ado TaNs eos Serie peat dea Seley ec a pe menlge Gusone ist es Ca Sees or nd “et Fates on “write ups." a petites GEORGE L. KNOX, Be Sr ucameciton: ELWOOD C. KNOX, BoD onan ene THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, [UANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Rew Phone 2SSO. Berton BOSO.____ SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ‘ASSOCIATION The Y. M. C. A. dream in Indian- apolis has come true. Mr. Bryant goes on his lecture tour because he needs the money. Pretty good reason, eh? It has generally taken about a year for incoming administration to reach the colored constituents as it con- cerns appointments. They are being considered at present, with the assur- ance that something is going to hap- pen in the near future W. Wallace Needham, of Zanesville, ©, was in the city last week looking over fe journalistic situation. Mr. Needffam is associate editor of the Zanesville Advocate. He also enjoys quite a reputation as a poet. His contributions, which have appeared in his publication from time to time, have attracted attention owing to their merit, Dr. Booker T. Washington when here last week proved that he was ‘still a man of the hour, and as it con- cerns the,Negro race, the man of the hour. His splendid success is owing to @ superior judgment, and which he shows on all occasions. It has made for his world famed institution. The citizens of Indianapolis heard him eagerly, having nothing but praise for his practical suggestions and timely advice. i R. W. Thompson, the well known Washington correspondent got a col- umn of stuff in the Bee of that city Jast week. ‘The comment was not ail favorable’ to Mr. ‘Thompson; _ it showed, just the same, that he was worth a column of talk. Must have cost something to set up so much matter not to speak of the necessity for concentrating so much fire in a given direction. So much ink is not spilled on worthless individuals, ‘the white boys who felt it their duty to rid Biverside Park of col- ‘ored people went up against a sorry proposition. Among the penalties imposed were ten dollars to be paid to one of the colored persons attacked and a suspended reformatory sent- ence. The police and the court ere ready to care for the next batch of public disturbers. We are not much interested how the privilege of the park is maintained; just so it is taiateined—that's » plenty. The Democratic editors of Indiana, at thelr recent meeting, refused to indorse some of the acts of the last legislature of the state which was Democratic. Its just like that party, many members, of which stand for their conviction® even if it impedes party success. And after all that is the only independence worth while, providing that it is based on honest conviction and not theories advanced simply to obstruct. Of all the parties known in the history of the country the Democrats as individuals have shown most of that standpat disposi- tion. Instead of breaking up thelr party, as it seems would follow, it has done the opposite thing. ‘We think of the party now as the oft de- feated, but always ready to reenter action, ‘The Star, of Winchester, Va., speak- ing of Gettysburg, said in'a recent is- sue: “So far as is known, the only bona fide colored Confederate veteran at the Gettysburg reunion from Virginia was Levi Miller of Relfet, this county, ‘who has just returned " enthusiastic over the fine time he had. Levi fought with the Confederate Army in the war, and his gray uniform is now his proudest possession, In fact, Levi is an ex-Confederate veteran and he is treated with the respect he deserves. ‘He was sent to Gettysburg by the Confederate camp, and he received much attention and fine treatment.” Levi Miller's fraternal spirit is to be commended at any rate. And be- sides, this is a free country. Mr. Miller had the right to fight accord- ing to his convictions. It is said that Secretary Bryan has to lecture because his salary is not large enough to care for his needs. After all, it seems that the big sal- aries of English officials are in ac- cord with the demand on thelr official lives. We started out with simplic- ity in official life, but we have grad- ually drifted from our moorings. Private life has been going up, and at a rate that the fathers of the coun- try could not have imagined in their day. Men in public life cannot afford to tall greatly behind their constita- ents if respect for them is to main- tain. ‘Then too, our officials must tal those of a similar class of lead- countries, very often. Spartan simplicity i fits in on these occa- sions, a thing that savors more of a deggarly system than it does of pub- ic virtue. Our country in this mat- ter, should keep in sight of other first class nations, ‘The Cleveland Gazette is still le- ‘menting the fact that the race is get ting Y. M. C. A. buildings. It calls them jim Crow Y, M. C. A's. Its objection is far fetched. No one is ‘Compelled te attend the Y. M. C. A. No one is compelled to attend our churches, yet we do not speak of them as: Jim Crow. We are. Jim Crowed, as understood, when pushed aside in those concerns that are ne- cessities to us in our coming and going of daily life. Under the cir- cumstances Y. M. C. A's are oppor- tunities. ‘If we will say that it should be our privilege to attend the white ¥. M. C, A’s, we could also say that it should be our privilege to attend white churches, white lodges, white social organizations of any descrip- tion, The Gazette may hold that it should be that way. But {t makes no fight foranything but an open door Y. M. C. A. ‘There's enough Jim Crowism ‘to fight without attacking the useful, helpful ¥. M. C. A, With- out these magnificent structures reared and still rearing the Negro boy would have no taste of the dream of life except as they see it in the service of others. Our best homes, barring the very few, are huts when compared with our greater Y. M. C. A. buildings. We should speak of those beneficent institutions in the spirit for which they stand—the highest expressions of home and re- ligious life. ; THE COLORED CLEANERS AND DYERS ASSOCIATION, The Colored Cleaners and Dyers Association, which was recently or- ganized in this city, comes very near- ly being an ideal organization it not wholly so. It is made up mostly of young men, a number of whom are from our high schools. At their meeting Wednesday night of last week the young men set forth the purposes of the organization in an intelligent way, showing clearly the necessity. Their ability as speakers was an agreeable surprise. They showed thorough acquaintance with organjed - movements, setting forth the virtue in them as protection to the industrial classes. In unity is strength, was the slo- gan of the young fellows. They are opposed to slashing of prices. ‘They insist that they wish to serve the public faithfully and the only way to do it ix to get pay accordingly. Quite a number of these young men have their shops in the neighborhood made up mainly of white people. This means that they must compete in workmanship with the white cleaners and dyers. In doing so they are put to the same costs. Consequently they cannot afford to do otherwise than stick up for current prices. Instead of being opposed by the white organization of the kind the or- ganization of colored men is held to be just the thing by it. Bither con- tend merely for fair prices, consist: ent with their calling. A surprising advance has been made within the last few years in the shops of colored men. Some have in- stalled high priced machinery. Claude K. Brown is thought to have the best equipped plant of any colored man in the country. One cannot conceive of what this enterprising young man has accomplished until the plant is seen. All are succeeding in a nice way, be- ing able to care for themselves in a fitting way and to give employment with good wages to many assistants. The Colored Cleaners and Dyers Association should succeed because the young men have the ability to make it go. They have business in- tegrity and thrift. ‘They care for their obligations when due. These and other requirements for successful men they carry out faithfully. At this time they are of one purpose, and bid fair to coutkade 0, LOUISVILLE, KY. Ralph W. Tyler Will Be in the City- Buiter Lee L. Brown's Candidacy. (By El L. Bee.) relgengtt gaan rush ety Statins gorine eat Eien Te alee as Sane Simjmo, hae A Ne eet ie ace Tr, gait of te ta Tat ad to el hg, Ne, Outlot. Somlee, eld ier ane ae arene Maule ete ee von, Booker‘, aphngzn. an, a alg, Btheh us" NMLSE BR rare ua a AR Guest ina SP ait Sowa ner, Alors fl, oa agen ead eet Chate ne aah fame Ste ies ode et we ee fOr Ot ‘and a te is 3 estat esr before the Owensberg cheutauqua. on Gui & mamta of ai, dea gam ae patie, ate ince ae, ee te Be, nant fore seMliy f6 Gevatstat ze arial Gpccniis'y abe oh iiiyer tence ecm Oe aT ses Re Ai gta ot se ite Ars a alg Salome Wortington, who waa rot Saber i tae a BES PRs ine Badal Ter, GB Ale, baler of nae re ia Rca SS oe Ste fe 2 HSE Phe ee Bae fav abba ah Ho me Bh al Creat prepare’ eae mae f conch tartan Sn as Stifate 9 be belt the analtgriam, of ‘pul library. Quite an interesting pro arin See atie core i's io Saeco a Cee Certificates will be given all wh« (Greta be ‘alig nents eee oo lose ‘with a great ‘macs meeting at IN DEFENSE OF R. W. THOMPSON. Loulsvilie, Ky. For the past month, the mails “have peer abode with communications, fam Knoxville, ‘protesting : it SeuNbnt ‘ot ne ‘National” No- Tree "Kesociation. “These attacks Froro all uncalled formnd only cavsea the Weiter to merit a sumpeneion. Se, reclaeh ong of tres, letters nd goon dclesatel it to our Waste paper Bas Ket" ‘Thompeon has made a most excellent Tord "as president of, the association, East year at Chicazo the assosiation had dhout” twenty imembers, mow the associa iPatnumbers ‘over one” hundred men, {ite is tedeed a remarkable record, We Beilehe "u "the. Waanineyge se nd om Knoxville editor have ‘dftterences to. set Be with ‘Prectdent "Thompson they shouts Settle with him. Give hom: son eredit for what ne has done. Treat credit is-due iso to our “Littl Fee Efe ten Bord, of Nashville ‘THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER, Who has left no-stone unturned in order|mers, and Nat Foster still at the bar, with |xames played this, season een at sete mtarees fe seer vce gd ae oc cil (ee Pee in emda in eat There is Dean William Steward, of our tor, Air Whittaker, is ail smiles and is|the White Sox now claim ¢ own city; T. Thomas Fortune, N.'B. Dod-|one of the best managers in the state, [pro championship, and are r Son, Editor ‘Knox and many” others who pete the ‘title against’ any ‘tear deserve special mention on ‘account Of| Charles Hart, Iaie of Avety and Hart, [Faille Cilles, " Butclertows leit work aw Veteran journalists. te Scoring “a big ‘hit im London, working |Grand-Dads “and Siucks. Dn Str. Thompson has announced number|in a etyle very ‘similar fo Bert Wiltams, |Sonaay, the, White Mow pi of thes that under “no. cincumstances |in the revue, “come Over Here,” at tho| taste Tells trom Indianapol Would he be a candidate for re-election. | London opera house. Mr- Hatt Ts appeat-|Hello Boys v.--.-.2 0-0 ( ‘The ‘attacks made, upon zum will “only |ing in’ it with Hosamond Johnson, and |White Sox - 0°12 0 0 ( serve: {0° cement hig’ relations “with the this Is a company composed of ail white| Errors Wrist 3, Howa nee un fegro newspapers." | perform i son, Lorena, Carter, Martin, ee be ET ROWS, ore = Bave<West,” Saorince Fay” te! he Whittarcis Paseball team has or-| base Hits-—Rogers, West, i CENTRALIA, ILL. . 7 jogthe, Whittakers baseball team has or-| Das tis on Munn, 2.’ S Special to THE PRRRMAN, ‘The Walnut Hill basket meeting and rally at the Baptist church July 6, was a grand success.--...Miss Pinkie Worrell Mrs. Alice Buecker, Mrs, Ceeil Worrell and Mrs, Allee are spending a few weeks with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Pinkie Bucker gave a dinner’ and a quilt- ing on Thursday of last week at, the home of Mrs. Gill Those present were: Mrs. F, Williams, Mrs. N. Curtis, Mrs. A. Sim- mons, Mrs. S. Glover, Mrs. B. Glover, Mrs, €. Hester, Mrs. T, Delashman, Mrs. Henry Giover......Mr, B, Glover Is spending a few weeks at Tioyieton, Ti. Airs. Tose jover was in Centratia, shopping, last Thursday....Mrs, A. Glover went. to St Louis Jast week... Miss F. Jackman mei with a serious accident last week. She broke her nove. .Miss Geataskinger 1s the guest at the home of her cousin, Miss. Hester, of Walnut Hills.......iss Ella Glover’ was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. Glover last week... Mr. J Rogers ts now on the farm of Mr. B. Giover....Mr. Na- than Johnson went to Cincinnad, O., last Thursday to visit his brother, Mr. 'E, Jobn- gon, ..Mr. Scott Willis was in, Oakland Clty, Indy last Week... Mrs. Corneal is on the sick list,” Her iiiness’ was caused by the hot weather... Rev. A. J. Jackson ahd family, of Vodock, Mo.,” visited his sister, Mrs’_Anns Gant, of Centralia...” Rev. J. A Smith, A.B. pastor of the A, M. E. Zion church’ left Wednesday for Grand Rapids, Mich,, where he was called {0 take charge of the A. M. E. Zion chureh wceMiss Oreta Johnson went to Terre Haute, Ind,, to visit her sister, Mrs, W. Preston, for an indefinite time. .Mr. Wal. {er Rostt, ‘srand chancellor, represented the K. of P. lodge at Decatur, Ill, where the grand lodge met, last week... ..The colored ball team, called the Grays, and & white team, called the Red Sox, played last Sunday.” ‘The Grays were defeated for the first time thiy season. Well, {t Won't do to be 100 confident. NEWS OF YOUNGSTOWN, 0. ‘The twenty-sixth annual session of the Knights of Pythtas of the state will be held at Springiield July 22 28 and 24. Thomas Lonesome, Gaines Willams and Thomas Green are delegates, and Chas. Bo Mewart, William Saunders’ and, Sam- el Bosgess, alternates... .AMrs. W. | C. Harris spent ‘afew days’ In_ Greenville, Par witit Mr. Harris, She was. in. the Gi Qver_ Sunday... -Mr. Pred Hrumiey {eft Sunday for northeast Pennsyivania for his health. "The funeral services of {he lave ‘Sirs Mary Simpson, who died in Cleveland ac the home-of, her daughter, Mise Nusa ‘Brown, “were held. from. the bak Hin Avenue "A. "M.—B. church "Tues Gay att p.m. Rev. Gilmore officiated, Meng" oral’ offerings covered the casket ithe “deceased was one of the oldest resi: dents of the clty_and leaves six daugh- teat as atwo ‘sons, beside @ larze ‘num ter of'other relatives and friends... Mra. Rasland attended the missionary Gonvention of We A.M. Ey church in Gaays Onlo, as delewate,.-Rev. Hick, of Sea "vork is the guest of his son, Loronzo Hick, of Federal ‘street. ..-The little son of hie, and’ Mes, Will, Green, ot Stop 22, Sharon line, te (il... Rev. 2. Scott, BF. Be oe Neweastle, Pa, was the guest of Revo tand Mrs. West,’ of Mahoning ave- the, Tuesday. ...he’ funeral services of Jessie A. Harper, who died ‘Thursday, Were held fromthe heme on East Front Breet. A lurge crowd attended... Mr. Gos" oilingers of Olean, N.Y, #6" the fico of Hobert Stewart 240 ast Board- fhun'strect, Mrs. Matide Rose Hawkins Will represent: the Household of Ruth In Urbana August 6, 7 and 8... Mrs. Ligzle Cleveland, of Denora, Pa, Was the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Kate Hillman, 817 West Rederal street, ..Mrs, Rachel 'Par- Ker was taken to. St. Elizabeth hospital for an operation this week. ..'The funeral Of the late Mrs, Maude Gusun was held Friday from the Inte residence, Soo Kast Boardman street, She was thirty-nine Years of age, She leaves a husband and A°Mfumber of other relatives, "Rev. Gil- Frome offekted Phong Feat, whe in Youngstown hospital July 1. was formerly of Neweastle, Pa. ‘The funeral Services’ were held July: $ from the chapel OF Emerson ke Dickerson, funeral directors DALLAS, TEXAS. ‘The Grand Central theater is closed for repairs. "rhe Capito! pleasure xarden is now showing photo plays. ‘AY the Bar next Week a western drama, cmhe Cattle Hustler,” In two acts “and four scenes, ‘At the. Park theater this week first- class yaudeville and a big after plece. Mr, Soe Winn, the new comer, is some sinker and dancer, singing "Dangoous Ka.’ Miss Mary. Wilson is making, ood sing- ing “Phe Ghost of the Violin.” Suiss "Watson ‘ie featuring “Goodby, Rose.” | Miss Frankie Edwards 1s singing Uthat ‘Teasing Ras. Jolly Davis, good ag ever, is nigelng hg Way “Thipes is ing On, IWon't Be Here Long.” Mr and AMist,’Menbow are teaming. in one of thelr acts that they made good In on big-time, In this act they. introduce one of Mr, Benbow's. songs entitled, "Never Introduce Your Friend to Your Wife.” Mrs. Benoow is singing “Wireless Station Down In My, Heart.” ‘They close thelr Act with the “Dadly Dill Rag." Phe bis: gest and dest seen or heard here. CINCINNATI THEATRICALS. Large crowds turned out Monday night to Mat Easton and Jones, a new vaudevie KecShiaying over “tis'dme.” The. team Met Pekin Well ‘recolved every place they have appeared, ‘and: the information re- taived “here wais to looks out tor them, as they were the goods: Well the Informa: tide wag ail right They gave a ood, ac Shunt of hemselves, with Some new. sons Sou cond dancing,” and a funny line. of Jokes, they "are good enough fOr” any ime” Miss Lucy” Shepniend, that versatie frum donna, “io elgetrines the near, of IE ator nightly. “is. tit opening eh Eth several ew and catehy” son Ihe Pewees “will make thelr first ap: pearange here asa team ‘nest Week a the Pekin, the Mine 'scoms to have struck the new ane proporitign ae etn and John Streate: Pe butting stands “about “half finned, and nothing’ doing... OF course, eae Stnetle, Dempsey saya “Why should Tworr’ antl Krew thin? The many frends "of Dewey, of the team’ of Yorter “and Dewey, sympathize {ith him. on account. of the death Of his Twiher at Roxbury, Mass, last week, Ges ‘Yumored that. Col. Sam" Brown the. veteran ticket “taker and assistan fanacer ef te Pekin, shee regaining Realth wilt return to Ms" old positon before long. ‘number, of 00d, vaudeville acts ar resting up in thie ‘citys while spendin Their Vacation. duging’ the past two: weeks Qigong them are the Rainey's, Washburn and Piper and ‘Porter ana Dewey. The Apa sales athe ond ot the woth, es. Bawara Gaigher, the wile of Cin cinmati's leading ‘businessman, was cot Salted to undergo a second serious opera Hon iast week She was placed tn the Geta Samaritan Nosplual, where. the. bes Seite surgeons. In dhe city assisted Dr secrwin tn. the delicate task.” Up The present’ writing, she Is. getting ‘lone eiy” ail. PME A. workers and friends whe vistied the dedicating ‘of the ‘new Y."3t Gx malian ae polis on July 6 were. much ‘over the new quarter and’ thelr "et indianspolis, nd Rope tobe jaya porition to return th Compuiment before another year rol ore" Sarali D, who was xf teyout astm vorallat during Ue matinee atthe “hag eed 0, bea re at eh eeaatlons and ie no. wassured THE GIRCLE THEATER, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ‘The headliners of the week are Miss silt Hie sac eat oe er meth gran Pere, "fia aitonelf-on tase and Mr. Sook at the, ‘the act is_‘success- fal, Others who made hits are The Hil mans, Miller & Bigeon, Kink & Gee and 5. Lester “who ‘well. deserves the ite oc aioe ok yale, "The Munttes cont 1¢ hot weather Somtne ar ily: ny autor, ctor present a steer and Hester Moore, Taster ‘and the Ginger Girls. EASTERN THEATRICAL NOTES. (By. Billy E. Jones.) ‘The Whittaker Stock Company is scor- ing DE aucgens thls week at Carnarele, following artists compose, the company Dike Thomas, the principal comedian, an: ghd Bore Williams; James Lowel,” Nat Gacas, Bila Jones, FYank DeLyons, the Well-known’ yaudevillian: Benny’ Jones, Trevworl’s <feontge uncer, and, 0 Har Bi msinging’ lng Up and. Down” is 2 scream; “Hodge,” Glivia Butler, Somedienne : Miner, State Soore Sim Johnson, greatest of all trap drum- mers, and Nat'Foster still at the bar, with, Farry Hoffman, mixologist-. ‘Phe. proprie: tor, Mir. Whittaker, Is-all” smiles “and is fone of the best matiagers in the state, Chartes Tate of Avety and Hart, te Scoring “a big tit in London, working in © wtyle. very similar {0 Bert "Willams, tn the revue, YiCome "Over tigre.” atthe dion pera. House. Mr. Hart ia appear= Fogle Pia osamond. Johns "and is is a company composed of all ‘witte ee oa ‘The Whittaker baschall team has or- ganized with the following at Carnarste Tye T al of qhomeare, members of. the lock” company Benny, "ones pitcher Dike Thomas, eatcher; James Lowell, frst base; Will owen, second base; Nat Due Cas, third. base: Hicks, center elder; Walter Robinson, shoristop: Apples, ex: tra pitcher; “Prank Delvons, manager; James “Whitaker: president.” ‘They play James Nobinsow’s team of Carnatae at Fiat Lands ‘on Tuesday. | Wiiam teobinggn sade towards to tev. ing and Alma Hichardson and would like {o hear ¢rom them. Address Whitaker's Music’ Hall, Carnarsle, N.Y. Alda Overton Walker and girls \t Hammerstein's, theater, ‘New York. Frank Debyons senda regards to Mr. Elwood Knox and alt friends. McIntyre and Heath, the famous Amer- Jean black face comedians, are now out Sf the program at the Hippodrome, Enk= fand.” Bngaged for four weeks, the team played but one week when the manaxe- Tient “settled hele contract, vby "paying them for the three weeks. ‘The team, Fe= ceived a salary of $1100 a week. The Ehalieh people ald nod take tothe acts offered” "the Georgia Minstrels" and Matting atthe Church,” the “American performers in London are broken-hearted Der the affair, “It ie though the Bogllsh Gt dnot relish the apparently. slow-golng Pleces after the rust of Tag time, James Bietntyre is considered by the vast major- ity of American. people as the wreatest ity, of American people ae t ‘Tom Delaney has a néw member in his act, Tis wifes sister “replacing” Gussie Sinlcn whieh, st is stated, wil greatly Strengthen the act. They will leave New York shorts: Billy B. Jones is now locuted at 118 Lawrence stfeet Brook. Managers de- firini a wood singing, and dancing ac, are ow arranging aid booking. ‘the members Are. Hose. Grr, Samuel “Hailey, ‘clement Payton and billy #2 Jones, manager, care Brooklyn Serenaders. ‘The Sambo Girls, with Tom Pletcher, at the Lafayette theater, New York. Miss Laura Trown, the planist and vo- calist tr-scoring a bi sucdoss at Avante Git, 'N! Je intfodveing: the popular mum= bers Oliva Butler, the singing comedienne, is infroduelnz “iat Hee Ga" the big. suminer Mt at Whitaker's Muse Halt, Camarste Ni-P! Gnd seceiving three aid four en: AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER. ‘die: Niele anranne.) ‘The following musical program was ren- dered. by the theater orchestra on "tho opening night: | ‘Musical Program. New Booker Washington Theater Mareh Dro eeee ie cvrecegss ss omy, THERia Overtine Morning, Noon ‘and Nikht in Wiente vvssriisvesses see -+-¥on Suppe Intenmesao-—Gaitia 2022110122" Weber Waltz Cream of Soclety’ 0... Heath Song Without Words—Sumimeriine aaa ceaee NereeHunter and Matthews Batiie “A&e’ Corbany Mareh=... Coppride ‘Orchestra. L.A. (Dink) Coppridge.....--....Yjolin Ruth’ Heath ..0srr--s ces eesees es Plano Thos, ‘Tollver +... es. 20 7++01;+142,Cornet Stove Adams. 20200200)00.20. Strombone Sam Whiteside 9222000000000 Drums ‘Act I—Thomas Meiton. this act, Milled the, premier musta comedy tramp act, came up to expecta- fions'and went bis: His et was ood trom fart to finish. and hs playing of the, vio- iin ywith his foot caught the taney of the audience and brought forth, round. after found of applause. . His rendition of rag- ime on the plecolo went big and made the audience gasp and sputter with much de= fight ana ‘It seemed. that the house physi. Glam would nave few cases of hysterics ou his hands for an opener. ‘Act li—Ethelyn and Luke. ‘An act beautiful, and one, worth going miles ‘to. see and” hear ‘and "ichetyn “Is Something to see, dainty and petite, ‘Their Monologue ‘went’ big, ringing forth peal after peal of laughter. And. you take it from jie hey are the qulek ‘change ar, tists. that make one bitnk that does not Kmow how itis done, Laike sings “Goodby Rose” well taken, "The song, "Hypnotiz~ Ing Man," as sung and acted by Ethelyn and lake, cannot be given tustice with the fe. ut ee noun, to gay unet the ae Ing and singing. is a feast for the eyes and curs, Tis act is first class throug Gut_and would make good in’ any house, When they come to your town don't fail to See them if you enjoy refined acting. ‘Act Il—Johnny Woods, Assisted by “Little Henry.” Johnny Woods, America's greatest and wittiest ventrioguist, 1= worth his. weight In gold, His monologue on gambling, ‘as- sisted. by “Little Henry,” Is just -reeking With fun. Johnny is one of St. Louis's Tavorites and was given a roval welcome, the song, “kvervbods's, Picking ‘on Me,” ae ‘sune by Johnny. and “Little Henry,” fiaa'tie mandgement ina quandary as to Whether (0 call the ambulance oF morgue Wagon, as it seemed as if the audience Tad gone demented with laughter. Phe Pines ae sung by. “Little. Hetty,” 1s Great, calling “orth a. sienal_ of distress froméute audience that if more was com- ine'Mr.turpin. would be called on to an- ther for the results. Johnny is always food, but if there Js sueh a thing as fm- Proving on ay No. tact, sonny Ts the id that can-do so. ‘Act 1V—-Perrin and Crosby. ‘rhis act is featuring work of their own composition. and. especially good, Miss Groby isa ‘good singer and one who Knows bow to'diah It up to the audience Se °they would have it.) Sid) Bertin fa food stratgnt comedian’ and handles him- felt like @ featherwelzht although, being Reavy. His dancing 1s. xood, putting over Some ‘eccentric. steps that few can’ beat This act is good, going. big, “This act Giosed’‘one of the best bills even seen in any house, ‘Tim B, Owsley, owner of the Crown Gar; den theater alias the Klaw & Brlanger of Nexto theattieals anda pioneer in the Saudeville felds, was_a happy visitor at vaudeville flelds, was a anpy At the Booker Washington Annex. ‘This house ig now under the manage. ment of ‘Mise ‘atamte, Bulley, formerly of ther akandy tan tne, une 1, be Fun on. the same poliey as formerly pre- Talled! when under the management of Mr. Taesin "Miss Sully: will endeavor to. give fortron the, best on. the. vaudeville Market her. acts being’ furnished by the Rane firm that supplies the new Hooker Washington theater. Pura and Perrin head the new bill and are going’ he. Miss Perrin features, “You Siaae’ate Lave You" and fhe Blues,” both Made Me Tauce in that well, known Perrin being Pu Operrin features “Beans, Beans, BUS. Moning a deetded hit with is ec: font danelng and funny sayings, The Set'is a good, clean. plece of vaudeville Sha deserves the support of managers that ‘want clean gets Wax and Gox are next on the bill, and thos open with. some of the prettiest har- mony’ that 1f hag been ty, fortune to hear. They sing “ge My Soon”, in @ way that Drifige Instant applause, ‘Their monologue food” being noe only witty Wat “clean. Hy Aim Going Aways as sung by Cox, was vil Taken hy the aoaience ig bas, vary Singing voice and. is. also. a good fencer iss Cox then sings. “On Mobile Hays" giving tie audlence @ chance to hear The wonderfal harmony. in her voice. This fact Is then closed by a, duet of Cox and Sox, Booge-Boo. Rag.” The) act went i Siias Mamie Selley fs, featurtns two sont ana. ‘special edged attraction, Sie sane ‘Sweet Girl to. Me" and Mathews and Hunter's latest” success, *When' I Am Gone.” WANTED—Good sober colored baber to ‘Oerk in white (rade. “Good cuarantee twelve dollars ($12) per week. 0. K. Bar- Sae'Show S07 Upper Becond street, Hvans- Mille Ind, -G, We Edwards, Drop. WANTED. WANTED—niretglass,, reliable barber, wock “SHos Bitaktos, "ion *Sprine Street, Marquette, Mich. SOX PLAY WELL. Defeat Hello Boys by 5 to 2 Score— “Taste-Telis Here Next Sunday. cali ean at bphe Bank, parc Bundy the ‘Loulsvitia Som won from the Helio ‘Boys, ef Cincinnati, by the score of 5 w 2. ‘The feature of the Fame was the pitching of West and the fielding of Beis- pitching ing won fifteen out of sixteen fe ae ie ene on ee eee eae from Oulo, indiana and Kentucky, ‘the White Sox now claim the local semi: [pro championship, and are ready to defend the ‘title against’ any team in the three Falls Gilles, " Butclertown, Glenwood, Grand-Dads ‘and Stucks preterred. Nex Stnday” "the, White Sox. play the famou: ‘Taste Tells from Indianapolis, ‘The score. Hello Boys vor --2 00.00.00 0-0-3 White Sox 22222300030 0.0 +5 Exrore—Walkht “J; Howard 2, Robert: son, Lorenz, Carter, Martin, Rogers. Stolen Base—West,. Sacrifice Fly'—Briscoe. Two: base Hits-—Rogers, West, Wallace.” Haver fon Balls Murin, 2.” Struck out—Dy West, 6: by Munn,”2,” ‘Time of Game ae ‘Umpire—bes. FILIPINO BUNCH SHUT OUT BY A. B. Cvs, The Islanders Can Catch, but Can't _ Hit-Seore 13 to 0. (By Billy Lewis.) ‘The much talked of bunch of Filipino players after wetting’ done up tn Kokome, ind., last Sunday to the tune of 5 to 0, camio, 09, to, Indianapolis, wiiere they, inei the A.B. Gs, who further reduced. thelr Standing. Gp until the time the strangers met the team here they had played four- teen games, losing but five. ‘The Rear reached this country by. the way of California, arriving in San Fran- ciseo June 16, bringing fourteen men with them, Tneluding three pitchers. They have playeit [for about “ive sears, practically jearning the kame by themselves, by ob- servation, One of them sald that the Americans would not teach them, and he gave a Uitte shrug of his shoulders as if he could express himself strongly it he cared to, ‘The Ail Filipino team, as their team is known, 16 one of four making what they call the Manila big league.” ‘The other teams are—one from the army, one from the marines and one composed of civilians, When the All. Filipinos are away there are no games, there being no interest. When ‘at home’ they receive no salary be- cause “the ‘people: will (pay only’ the Smallest price, tor admission. | “What de you do with the money, that you do set?" MO, we buy outfits, ‘They come hish in four eountry. ‘Shoes’ ike these cost $12, floves $7, Of course, our currency is Aifferent, but when figured down the thing is relatively the same.” They. have a park, @ nice one, but no one cares. much About it If there's much of a “bis” tax to Ret in. ‘The speaker said ‘after white when they Know. more about the game the na- tives will do better. Five of their good men could not leave because of thelr positions and owing to whieh the team does not present So strong & front as It could. All are natives, pleasant, congenial, appearing In the most part. A few looked savaxe, fiery, wild And untamed, One thought of Aguinaldo, the invincible, when looking at them. One of them looked very much like him. He looked as If he might be somebody ‘when he gets bie enough. One white man ac- companies them, thelr manager, Mr. Wil- fetts He eame from Manila with them. The team will retuen in October ; In time for the November league, ‘he lineup of the Pillpinos was as fol- lows: San Jose, cf: F. Albert, If; J. En- riques, rt? Regis, 1b; M. Albert, ‘c:” Pro- Coplo, 2b; Platon, ss: Jaropitio, p; 1. En= Fiquez, 30.” ‘The lineup of the A. B. G's Was! "Higbee, ‘rf; Selden, ss: Davis, 1¢; Allen, 3b; Lyons, ih; Duprees, 2b; Floyd, | | Filipinos, 8th Inning. San Jose, singled: stole second, Made third'of catchers error, Albert track Sue J. rnriauer a fly to lett out. “Reais out. Three outs no. rune, ASB. Crs. Grimin singled, Higbee sacrificed, | Sel- Jaen home. tin, Grifin. scored. 1igbee Sineteds "made. second on error. | Allen home run. Lyons. inside. drive; out (at first, Duprees three strikes; made third oh error, Floyd singled. Duprees out Stealing home. ‘Three out: four uns. Filipinos, 9th Inning. M. Albert drive to short; out at frst. procoplo, singled to center: out at second, Piaton inaide hit, Platon. out. stealing second, ‘Three out; no Fund, The A.B Gia pill meet the Naahvitte stanar Giants, Bundy. suly, 200 he two teams will also play on Monday and Thesday CUBAN STARS TAKE ONE FROM LELAND GIANTS Both Teams to Play Next Sunday— ‘American Giants Win Two and Loose Two. (By Cary B. Lewis.) CHICAGO, I, July 15 (Special). The chicago "Giants plaved thelr, rst kame of the season fast’ Sunday ‘with, the Ethan "stare. ‘The home boys played, a zo0d. kame but too loose, in spate to Win. here: were, many interesting’ parts to" te fame; “it tooked an hough, the. Glants ould’ tle up the game at one time. Craw Tord pitched a good aime. ‘The two teams play hext Sunday. ‘The score: Fs be 80 R% HP A E Gpacon, as .seeeee FF oT $8 foran, 3b 20000000002 1 25 Wile Siinccsccrccseee 2 3 8, 16 Torrent of -:c0001:: 0 2 1 2 0 PArpetth, 1000000... @ 2 1 t Bustanté, If ic.0...11. 0 0 2 0 6 Magnet, rf .tcccc...05 9 9 0 8 0 Figarola,c 1.00.1... @ 1 5 2 0 Pedrosa, p....-..c00 1 2 2 1 0 Totals .....-----., 5 10 27 18 1 GIANTS. R HP. A. E. Strothers, 1D ......-..6 6 9 0 G Winston, If ...::..:-. @ 1 1 8 9 Parks, e800, 1 1 3 3 2 Moore, 2b°0i2220icc:72 1 4 4 8 Jeckeon, 36°00 @ 1 6 2 8 Armstrong, 60008 1g Be eat elt 83 'e Crawford, ps.s-.ss-. 0 @ @ 2 2 ‘Dotats ....+-+-4-5- 98 7, 27, 16, $ leubans” 2222002. .i 9021 00 0 23 ens Giants ...00001901 0 O—2 TO nee Otte Aros tase hit Parpet= con, Armstrong. Three-base hit—Parpet- t. "Struck out—By Pedrosa, 2: by Craw trad Bases on balls Om Bedrosa, 7. Umpire—Goeckel. Time—1:40, Up to last Sunday, the American Giants Palace Airdome Beverly & Adams, Owners Wants to hear from all first class acts. Have some open time at once for good acts with costumes, Write at once. 43¢ G St. 8. W., Washington, D.C, = . Grand Theatre--Iceland Airdome M. Coleman, Owner and Manager Can and will give all good acts with good wardrobe from one to four weeks work, but you must make gocd. Write at once to M. Coleman, Grand Thea tre, 7th aed K 38t. S. W., Washington, D. C. —————————————————————— For the New Pekin Theatre First class colored acts of all kinds. Acts laying-off or com ing this way, you can break your jumps here. Write in your open time at once. Address C. W. Moseley, Manager Pekin Theatre 548-550 QUEEN STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Owned and Operated hy James 7. Lynch | N. K. Terrell, Mgr. C. H. Coffey, Asst. Mgr. ———— AND —————_ | The Majestic Theatre Atlanta’s Classy New Play House 162 Auburn Ave., Graves, Herndon Film and Amusement Co. Props. Are booking io conjunction all the best acts in vaudeville and stock. Singles, teams, trios and stock companies write in your open time. Acts wishing this time write C. H. Coffee, Central Theatre, or A. Graves, Majestic Theatre. Can give acts 4 to 10 weeks. Address C.H. Coffey, Central Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. WHO WANTS US?- The Manhattan Stock Company Headed by B. E. Edwards and J. Francis Mores. Presenting Musical Comedies, Comedy Dramas and High Class Vaud ville. Wanted pretty girls. Must be good singers, altos and so pranos. Costumes A No. 1 on and off the stage. Address Week of July 14, Dixie Theatre, Greenville, S. C. I will give you @ written GUARANTEE of “NO CURE, NO PAY. asslres you's Complete and. permanent cure OF 1 COSTS YOU. NOTHING Shr how kivine the BOORBSE man chance, as well ae the RICH, (0. fo SOUR rin Bhs at'aamnall cout. "iter ls no than (os POI to vet an en dion and advice FREE. ; A Golden Opportunity fo Se Worn-Oue’ Diseased a Det SEN Manto Obtain a Safe azn! N dent Gute at Sunall Expense” . "Ro Cait “patients a x tecatiose et sce x sh ‘al specialty for just one-fou Tate tne then Dt other spe Turfture, “Warieneete, } Prostatiils, Lost. Manhoo Debates Puce wt FY Afictions, Bladder and i = Sanaa aR EAs = q LIAR ‘TO MEN. My or Wy fag and: long experien (Gy) doctor. I do mot accep ra S ance’ 1 guaranter. al fave’ sou through overs Slatipditon, cecseeen ind dermined your health and *" Oo 1S" sour exe, ¢ fallen into the hands st in doctors and'*been dinar your search for a cure? to belleve your éase incurable and give up'in derpaite T san cu Chronte, reslative cases every day- You could Pacuive ne better, trex a'thowand Gollsrs: “Tones! treatment’ Sait, “Ne Baise Hopes or Sif eating. Confidentist REMEMBER —That I have beon curing Diseases of Men risit ier dianapons for cleven (11) Tong yearn. nt Mave ‘cen ta°that tine th iets come and wo. "Did they cure you? if not where te. te moe Hicm? Cook up iny ftecord and Diplomaa, thes Siac asd ese Tor Suir Nave the largest and finest equipped intitation in Indianapolis. Cured without pain; and all soreness, swelling 2 Varicocele {ion"or tie Vain’ iigely, canta Berminal fons ar 0 the wasted partp are developed and the warmth; vigor end vitality Tmanhood speedify return. = cure removes every obst! Kidney, Bladder, Stricture ¥5,ufe remover even Nn flammaticn’ stops dlscharee, reduces the piectaie whee: Gioesees t nd Kidney invigorates the weakened ‘patie aed festores health hess to every part of the body” ailicted Uy the disease . If you have sore throat, mucous patches, pimples, "5, Blood Poison cisirea'spots, sores und’ ulcers: bone pattie, falling © any symptoms of this dincate in either primary” cecepdais oF teria" italian and be forevge tid of My treaiment ‘eanoes it 012°. exery taint of polson of the blood and system: "Ai Sanger of trans" Fecirrenee in removed 1 can give: you h perinaent care without injurious remedies, “No mercury and potash used, “and Weak Men (2724 of lost vitality removes alt the si effects of Abuses and exoeauen, stops losses ‘ind. Grains, m8" nerves strom: and steady, enriches the blood, invigorates ‘the waste! farts ay tn nportant ‘of al rentores the Wasted power of mano, femporary ‘stimulages, ‘tasting cure, ft Pestorativ feet and complete hanhood. ee a Private Diseases “2. %<%'¢_0* chronic, such as Discharges, a ueney ‘of Urinating, Pain and Buraine Sores, Ulcers, Swelling. {UARANTEED “Absolutely No Charge Unless CF reseed teenager ai ee As ust as pa aS Brefian cas and you can’t lose. z oh EXAMINATIONS FREE. BEGIN TREATMENT NOW—TODAY, IF. Y0' CAN'T CALL, WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK. ALLs LETTERS SY PROMPTLY ANSWERED. DR. LUCKETT “inncas Hours—9 to 12; 1 to §; Bvenings 7 to 8; Sundays 9 to 1 only; Friday 9 ‘° © had won two and lost two with the Roval Glan’ ‘Phe roport has reached here that the Americans are in fine com- ition ana ‘are playing exeelient ball. They open here July 2%. American Giants, 9; Royal Giants, 0. NEW YORK, July 12—The American Giants of Chicago Walked away from the Koval Glants today, running up @ score of 9 to. 0.” Lindsay” allowed the local Team onty. two hits. Score: ‘Am. Giants s...-7-0° 010 16 01 0—8 Royal Glants “22:0 0.0 0.0 0.6 0 0-0 eSBatteries-—Lindsay and Petway; Har- vey and Webster, | Rooters Club Being Organized. A Rooters’ Club 1s being formed here by yerry Mills, the well-known theatrical Tai, to boost the Glants of this ety when the Royal Glanes of New York come for ‘the series of July 27. Mr. Milis says he hax 500 names already for the club. Mem bers Will be stationed in boxes, rand stand ‘and bleachers. | Doctors and Grace Team to Play. ‘he Doctors and Grace Presbyterian teams will play on August 14 at ‘Schor. lings. park,’ forthe beneat of the Old fr Reo tec Jesse Binga, Banker E ales a SAFTY DEPOSIT VAULTs 8. Cor, State and 22th P Real Estate Department 5 Kast ith Pin CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SE (tit a. P< ee, SSIP OF ea > \ \ ie ‘08 1 ROK C— Tp Pe (a ad fa ya BA Age Epis ce eas eiea ie 8 Eee <— ; Re ct: pe % Yo’ \ as Fae 33 a’ . 4 Rca Be) 4 RS BGS Pr sR Gi?) ee ee 2 Dee A Se ang r oe so Bucnntl 5 i peciaL NOTICE TO MANAGERS) that it was tmpossible. Posey's team de "OF COLORED THEATERS. » |J°8r) Foxalls team by the seore of & to — “ Viola McCoy” (Bryant) sends Tegards to we Want Everyone Who Can To ' |atssAthertan ‘smiley and” Burst and pares Silles and nays for them ta Serie Answer Tie Petersonn mend sopasts Co the P. G. — Lowers buneh and say for Wint Viney £0 We want every owner, manager or|trite «tam nected with m colored the-| Ht Nenll send, rerands to S. P. For ny ore gicture house to send jn the|"qcagtanen Mla Wests ter oF. fewater’s Band ‘and Minstrel with ter or their theater, where located | Yankee Robinson Circus, at, Gambridne ane of Meier and managers name,|siinn, gulp. fi Red Wings 28 Winats re ace. Business of importance. e ee ees, es : THE FREEMAN PUB. CO. |THE NEW CROWN Seer MATL GARDEN THEATER. eget satisfies, Hoe wae in St. Louis las Monday “night, looking over” Chaties “i ‘Turpin's ew ‘eater, the Booker. Wash ington.” He’ left on "the same night for Chicas, Where he continued his quest for the best, “In the. meanwhile his ‘house t ceping "its" epucation as "tie house. 6 Rood ‘shows, "Phe ‘bill this Week’ is, K00d find of interesting variety = Nevill, the Great, Magician. Nevill, the Great proves worthy of the tiie’ in "more ‘than One. of “his magia stunts” Th fact, all he does 18 mystifying Nevill’ has traveled ‘with Hindoo masters of his art, by whitch experience with bi Own he has become an adept in his. iine He" has ‘cultivated. an Interesting stag style, ‘very. muehdliferent to the, other who have: appeared at the Crown’ Garder Theater “rie moves noiselessisy doing: hes ne. thing then ‘another in raiter- que ulceration, "What he. oex ts: well done Cleverly done. Ife ‘makes ‘one feel thai fhe ean do ali. he sets out to do.” He i unusually ‘calm, ‘Yet pleasant. One of his renter tricks 1s the Bowland water mys tery. "He appears to draw. water from Wherever: he" 'cares to do. 60," Ills card Shooting trick 1s also “mystifying. “Te Drings down the house when he sets In the trunk in, place of ‘his attendant whe hhad been tled ‘init lese than a minute be: fore,” Nevill has a cabinet for tis bust hess, ‘The atendane gets into. the. trunk Insight of the widienee, It 19 clasped. In Places and also locked. A. rope Is ther Hed about the trunk, Nevill rushes te t tie. cabinet, “wiiere he manages. to. ex change places With tye attendant In abou ‘itteen seconds.” He has a good act whicl hhe supports with @ good out Georgia Perkins, Song Bird. ‘rhe patrons of the house had the pleas ture ‘ofPilsteuing. to avery sweet. Hie ils, week. "Georgia ‘perkins. sins “tie Straight sonee= "Ay Persian Tow” St" orwet and’ when 1 fost Yoru Tea Tyimbers are all splendid done, especial Ihr'Ay Perstan Kose." Here ste showed her quality. ase. sonustress. Miss Per kins Seems to pour her soul into her tones, Appearing delighttully in earnest. He foes are pre and rely’ and 9f & gour soprano. Her mouth obens fully. “and Deautifully, ssiving. the impression tha she is, geting ail that ts possible out. of her ‘Singing. All of. this” makes “for ‘a lorious singer.” ‘She ss pretty) rather re firing, "yet attractive. Her wardrobe” i In Keepin with hor art. “ne indy ‘pats over "it" Forget" nlcriy, aecompant ing Hersele on che piano” Ler third number Avnien T Lost You." is another opportunity for her voles and’ temperament. "She. Wil please anywhere. Gant and Perkins, Breezy Enter- tainers. Manel Gant and. Alberta Perkins are jwell known to the Crown Garden patrons where they" are favorites. ‘Their turns ar jeatchy,. full of taking movements and fdaneinis steps.., They open. briskly with STi Be There.” Mise Gant sings “1iitchs Koa" in pretty manner. his sons accompanied by" graceful movements al throughout, Te isa hit, “Atiss” Perkins sinks "Now Am the ‘Time-" She ts known fon her stage "vivacity-~a rollicking, oll pertoriner, who buts lice int ail te does Hie takes of her singing with pretty step: fwhich she might, continue longer, . She dances well, and the audience could stand uch more’ than Ale does, Hoth of th Perforiners throw. life. into, ‘thelr “work iving the impression that they" also en joy. what they’ are doing. ‘Ther are” wel mated, ‘handsome, wellomade "iris. who ook the sceesw that they are.” ‘hey are eh costumed, making’ a stunning front then on the stage. helr other songs San Irancis Hound,” in whieh they make anit, ‘Thelr chicken play ts a happy hit Clarence Powell, Monologuist. Carence Powell one of thos, well reserved speelmens of the minstrel man SE days ago. One is reminded of Jack Haverly,, Primrose and. West and “tht push, fe dresses in that same “grand Toquenc’ style, Just a tritle too. gorgeous for the street, but mighty ‘fitting for. the Stake. ate: Powell is clearly at the head Of his. clase In feveral respects, None ean $0" well as er Wi his very Slothes demand respect, and'then a op~ toe nan i in the clothes. Can you beat te geN #4 BO] | . iy gg! a? z pal ° ot i f * < oy raf . 3 ap aes F Oe feet 4 i. ; RY sa: i ig Sie. PS ey By “a 9c ee Be CLARENCE POWELL, Monologuist. the combination? To sce him is to like fim. °°He Ys so droll at times in tls. fun making, then again so nalvete- simple Rnd then ‘he will make, @ sudden on Alausht of fun—getting his people by his aati of style, Al that he does this Merete Hot new stu, but he makes, onc MiceMie'juse the same’ Tn this Tarpect. he IMjafato beat. He rings in some, ood is barf which with his fine artieuiaion Rew the iittle touches of stagecratt now and Hen, and which he knows so well how favor featen one, noun oo Moroughiy enjoy. it. He is the man who soot a vad thane. Brooks and Bowen. Are a clever pair of performers. | Shel- toi Brgoks is @ well-known sone writer ton, Pog which nave made big bits, "Hs fron fs Rich cians Bowen a ar Rout land. also something of & comedian. tenor ama little of all sorts. ta oe and ase aed red i Spear erate sre es Rca the’ second al speCiAL_NOTICE TO MANAGERS ‘oF COLORED THEATERS. We Want Everyone Who Can To * ‘Answer. We want every owner, manager or am one connected with a colored the ay) Gr picture house to send in the at of their theater, where located ty tre owner and manager’s name, sr Gnce. Business of importance. THE FREEMAN PUB. CO, pony and Walker, after having spent AE hs OF vnchton, well open et cove! Grepaugh's” theater, - Philadel vie Johnny Jones and Eva Moore lie ijow theater. first half and Walotd, Aion, Inst hag, at the Marx (nora Perking and Mabel Gant are hers, Eietoasrul engagement atthe PEM Garden theater this week. They coy OANGT ignewh tothe patrons 0 \¢. Kiox and wife attended the vlali'Ve!the Charles Hi ‘Turpin new the- vel hrooker, Washington, in St. Lous, aie Wi flay evening. they have Te- janie Russell is fa her elghth week aay theater, Baltimore, Md, Miss Fe ete single and. is doing Sie" ias become quite a favorite y Cater goers of Baltimore, sii) Sutton, comedienne, 8 spending job Vulalion at the Southern Beaches, di Go 'ice lime between "Buekroe Beach iio Carolina Beach, N.C. She wil Ya, and Caroline ve ourae of a few weeks. Hottentot Girls, the Leona Mar- J /ompluns have: gone ‘Bast after a SAS ikasement'at the Crown Gar- Ser iuaten, Indlanapolls, They expressed Seas thamital to Me, Klein. for iil interest in thelr behalf, aude Winffey, of Winfrey and Sa. jar Wontracted two abscesses “in is Fim and will have to he operated, on Pes ck ac bs residence, 118 West 1818 ihe Now York. The téam had to. gan- “ting won but ME. Saparo eays “We we, Kussell, Smith hag signed contracts oni all Oke mnsie fora. white, Dur usin ompany” entitled. “Mises. Pemty froin paris! which wit start on the road (uber, Mn Smith has already weit (io Uiverai good numbers for. the Smart f Siiipangy whieh opens ‘next month. \eNell_ and” MeNell, refined comedy ote) artists, are now at the Savoy thea- ite chittantont Tenn, where. they, are “ing thelr share of ‘applause nightly ii ty nee nied wee and st (ihe tem, atter & successful engage: mont or tite weeks at the Dixle theater, Minin, Ga Savannah, Ga, to, follow. J, laubrie HUM will star tn,a new pro: clade’ coming. senson, Sty Frfend irom’ ixentuckys™- with fifty” peopte unde {i lunetion of a well-known, Broadway in. Supporting Me tt wil be he Best ilits before. the publle today, Including Huyer wid Gillam, Allen and Morton, ih Ge anda singing and dancing Sanus oe forty people and thirty girls oul be the terest and, most etabor- Ate production sine Wiitams & Walker inane ‘Land.. ‘Phe company, opens on deahout August 26, and. tour, throughout He'United States, going directly west, \N CHIGAGO THEATERS. Miller and Lyles Cabaret at the Grand —Taylor and Taylor a Hit at the Monogram—Miss Lillian Smith. .- * an Efficient Stenographer. (By Cary B. Lewis.) oresi eee Millor and Lyle's cabaret, starring Mis Walice ant Miss, Green, “together with \ahut D. Malone, ‘Tabor and Green, Ma: «Garter, Mae Durham and Cook and venard ad Jerry Mile, featuring the “ance of the Sphinx.” Miller and Layles an tno clever comedians and this. was (arly. Wemonstrated on’ Monday, evening iat they could give an evening's enter. tainment Hefore & eritieal audience. ‘The A being reduced about twelve minutes on Tedlay evening, made IL one of the most fnjovable, stunts) geen at the grand thi Stason. Mrs. Burton's song, “Garden of Ny Heart,” was sung with sweetness and Aiy!ineeolvinge tremendous applause. | Mr. Taltir rendered “Kum ‘Tum ‘Title” elesant- Ith Mr Green at. the plano. ‘The Khache dance by Mise Wallace, was the teor dhe evening. "The dance’ with Mr \riiur D. Malone was the best ever, wit: nesud at the Grand. Miller and Lyles ny iiwir pantomime and dance were the Niu. “they proved to be great funmakers Titnard and Cook, of the Pompell, sang Athe Devils Hall,” coming from the aidience, mounting. the stage and made 8 fiat inpression and were cordially | Fe nivel Afise Wallace, Ina Beautiful cs ine, cane "Sugar Man.” This number tae ‘reveled with, egutinuous applause Tabor and Green's "Song of Sole.” |g furl on “Song of Soul" was one of the fnovtainnsing “nimbers’ of the evening i) My. Hatem," by Misses, Wallace and treet, was the closing number. ‘Tuesday touiliie. the: aet went, Dig and will nd lout rowel the Grand every night. ‘wae Shandneews.. We did not get to see the show at the Mics Leone Marshall, who was assault hl ss EPI aha aba Sd AN ide” aie ae SONU Sedat Sm th a ie ti sn Mang ave who tim ew, ler it tt ge a el saan dy a ee a lis aang tar ge ch 4 GOOD SHOW AT THE SENATE. Special Features During Saturday and ‘Sunday. Sail Rael aaa ita tte Rar ae Si. ithe nag sees hele fy Hint anna eae ctl ged ae oe ta ci ae aay Sehr os oe Phen a SRIDOGEWATER BAND AND MIN- STREL CO. WITH YANKEE ROBINSON CIRCUS. are still in Canade, playing to. gone basil” Although «we have had stFons Sse inthe way of shows. and, Tala Xe vst" cutrent® Sane we met. oboe A Sine nowes” at. Rather ccc ate ‘ARingion ant Ba oa _okfanoma “Ranch. Wd , West, and SS shoe Rowe’ seotts of Cons ‘Pe eanedy Avie playing Regina: Sasi, we ha. the 8 Uptng Reto, Saw ba a Somaya ano Fidler and el vit Yael fame, Over the Orpaeu CIF oe Marto, our toside announce, sly work fee etty tags cl nai, aba, Sitanee oh |S Sidney andi Saterson ate ars ith AC ering ‘we had @ 3a [itatea that he fot hit Suse, Below. the Sate oe See Mull ee cen? Sena antes ay (Tim E. Owsley, Mar.) NEW YORK NEWS. (By the Owl.) Lincoin Theater. eee ey ait for the first half ‘big. Latte. Ras. Miss L. Mitchell's { halt and scored. Wiles Lottie Demp- chols & Hee came Sed the first half fe Brooks’ opened "a very clever lit t "to the audience. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Sanne ae still holding, the fort, play _ overtures, hey ‘have a 4 Mr. and Mrs. ‘Dudley lead; yo Sy Grummer ey Send eas A \ es ‘and out of the profession, A % Ny = FOUR NOTED SINC ee ay) pi oS 2 ee In Contest at Pompei Caba fj { RG ad A Next Tuesday After aa \\ Pate wee \ The two George Hails, of ik : Bo \ place, and Bernard and Cook ‘ a - \ ell, ‘will sing ina contest 1 ioe 3 \ Stternvon at tne Pompel ean ie eee \ interest is being mantfested RS (as ‘large number have Tes Advance for the occaston. NA Grate the manaser sates A \ the most unique affair ever * yi ae, the Wingy ais ‘ a Anita Ramsey, the vers still scores a Dig’ nit throus 3 pas 4 4nd this week she is in We \ — WANTED—AN performers a \ ba Airdome, ‘Tenth and alk VW yrite Ed Lankford, Oakland N r Tenth and Oakland, Kansas \ oa ROUTE. \ PROF P, G. LOWBRY'S co Mess Hazenbeck-Wallace Shows X ° Mich, July: 210229: Port Hh x me peer, "24 Bay City, 26: 0 X POR WOLPSCALE'S BAR N Tum and’ ‘Bailey's. Shows ~S y Minn.. July 21-22; St. Paul < y 24; irainera, 265 Grand Se P Ni. 26 — pROr! Hanis’ BAND wit others’ Shows-ichiand THE ORIGINAL JACK GINGER WIGGINS. Brother ‘The original Jack Ginger Wiggins, well known ‘at the. champion’ six minute’ Duck dancer of America, still holding the cham plonship it the West. Jack If not only 8 fer he Is some singer. He. features all Tate tongs, “Now featuring, one OF the fatest popular songs of the day, "Ragtime Cowboy Hoes’ making four swell changes. Murphy and Walker was one bls scream. Morente “Mills ‘went Tileels. "She “always Goes nice here. “The Moors, in thelr act, Madama Wound, went big. They are Great favorites. Here, this being their Gigih and last week." They opened, Mon- Siva the Auditorium ‘Theater, Philadel- Phlanttor two weeks, ‘The Moors, ‘Tim Gnd''Hester, have the record of staying fonket at this theater than anybody else eept Williams and Stevens, who. broke Si cords, staying there twice, sixteen teks each time, tryine the last time. to Soak their ‘own) record by making the seventeenth one, but couldn't, Gia areal Soe aaa ah ea Beat ia tae tot Bact Pant Pina, Sy Bad ih tty, Hits seated ta hor aout Sase al er ote Chan So ses “ate the uta Tee et Paha’ Set tah dio Bate ce Started the house a goin, Allen and Hite idan, Sl ar rire okie Ghat “apa Shae, Reet ul oe tn tin ee ae tate ea Sahn a pate lt Bea at tel Mot al feos aah Rs ea have @n act to be proud of, Crescent Theater. ‘The big stock act, called The Crescent Players, seems to be the whole thing at {his house, ‘The Muses are the producers and stage the shows. ‘So far they are Very successful. ‘Their plays are drawing Jare crowds and the people go away Pleased. In conection Hwith, this stock They have two vaudeville acts the first half, two the last. Now 1 am satisfied the manager knows bis business and Just Why he has cut out an act, Imut from, the tal and feeling Of the people that. attend to cut out a few pictures and add an- Gkher ood act ‘would be more pleasing 10 them, “1 speak of this, as { feel it to be an oyeright on the manager's part. ‘One can't se and think everything all the {ime “rhe show ‘opened with Miss, Hd~ fona Adison, @ very god single. ‘Then Hodge & Latichmere. We all know, this act to ‘be among. the top Tiners, ‘They went big, ‘They take curtain calls until they, were forced to repeat. ‘This is, a fredt ‘act and. will always a, winner for them. ‘The last half, Juggling Smith Amused the audience. lis work was good, pps & Loretta went nice, taking several Dawa. Then the Crescent’ Players in two dete closed the. Dill, Madam Crampton. fakes the part of the old hag, Mrs. Muse the orphan ginl, Mr. Muse the masher And “the comedian.” ‘These four_ people Worked hed, each doing thelr part well. Pan see no ‘reason. why the stock com pany won't be a great success and do a Wontlerful business at the Crescent, Franklin Theater. ‘Phis_house still holds its own. | ‘They ‘are using. some very ood pictures and an. ‘Act occasionally. Fifty-Ninth Street Theater. racy Jordan, Jate tenor of, the, Black Patti Coy is still the Dig noise at this house, edrome & Hagan is another ood het and Fred De Mante. Pictures here are always good. Family Theater. The Kinky Girls did very, well here. Watts & Cash, fair Ruth Allen did a Very Eood single, Frances Mullen went bie’ ‘Marcin & Winfred was Just what the audience wanted and they let it be Known. ‘the show was cod and did a big fusiness all week. ‘They also have special ‘business all Week. neo times & week. Pioneer Theater. Wilson & Leslie did nicely. Leli aiicielt. singing soubrette, went good do ang se A, Oa ae Wy nicely. Raymond. Nelson, the cine “fonder, scored heavily, Rosle Meee ead a nice single. McKissic did Faye oand we didnt think, he could, BUC ne anade several folks lawn. I have Rut crribie time keeping up with the dif Aer ele mes this trio. gives themselves fret’ the Dancing ‘Frio, then the Three Punting “imps, now, the ‘Celebrated Davis Dancin yaenext? Then came Alice Ram. Talo. Whever little soubrette, who over Male*cood, "The biggest feature pileture Mate fete Gunmen of New York. Notes. Mr Lee Nichols left’ Friday. for Bos: tonl’Mags, where he will joln his partner ton. Mesein Loran. “They. open vat the Miss ar itheater Monday, with the Test of the time to follow. Cooper the Ventrlloquist opened) week of Pa iA at Trenton, N. J. str, Cooper Mao always something to do if he doesn't do it. ae ‘The Musteal Spillers were at Rockaway peate Wat Week. Morris ‘Theater. ‘Ther Beton tovagain take Might, ‘being al- SSag°booked solld through Germany: fer 91418, Bae Holliday, Vanshner & Co, Kingston, N. F, week of July.t4, ‘The Great De Rose, doing fine, thank you Birmingham, Als ‘prof, Seott Joplin, the Rag Time King, nab'ihs Show iowethon, Their first stand, Ree day, duly is. Washington Park. Monday. 75 scott Joplins nag Time pera of twenty People. sactetvre and Heath a Frost in London. ‘MeIntyre & Heath, Amorice® ov ericans. comedians, can be seen only by Americans. ‘Shey had a month's contract, but after the ‘English epople had listened to them for @ week the manager, with tears in his eyes, Settled thelr contract by paying them for fhe Sther: three weeks and letting them Aue “Charles Hart is a riot over there— Stiat say you now? The answer is, the Gnglish people ‘appreciate the real Koods Sui not the imitation. ‘Those people know nothing, of that old eGorgia minstrel Sfure and don't care to know. Thanks for that mmo, ‘Advertisements in ‘The Freeumn always bring good results. Notes. Some act. Jack says he is more than glad to be with the Billy King Stock Com- pany. It is a schooling to any. perform- er. Jack declares Mr. King’ can’ teach him most anything except dancing. ‘Just for that Is teaching Dilly King to dance. Some class to Billy King Stock Company. Enough said WASHINGTON, D. C., THEATERS. (By Jno. H. Hall.) Foraker. ee “Russell and Russell played with thelr ustial fair Success. Same Tun of pletures, S. H. Dudley. Johnston and Johnston opened the bit and went well. Boots Hope followed and Was Well received. ‘Mamie ‘Truehare Sohn Son Closes the biil_ and has lots of class, being a singing comedienne of merit.” ‘The Same rin of good plewures closet ive Dil at this house, with good crowds all week. Fairyland. Criswel land Balley, @ great sister team, with Ora Criswell,.” America’s premier Jcoon shouter, and. Miss Bailey, « girl with fa'real voice, stormed the bili here, Nut Sed, anyway’ you mention the act. Usual fun of pictures. ‘Frank Kearney ‘looks happy. Chelsea. Ross sand Wright, @ kood team when they want. to. work’ got away. toa” bad State, ‘acting’ as nervous as a June bride, the first of the Week. After Gentry Kot after them they showed Teal class, and finished the last halt of the week in a Dlage of ‘tlory. — Special run of pictures still a feature hiere. Grand. Musical Perry, a white act, with good muisieal Instruments, and who knows “how to use them, played here with» success, Same pictures here. ‘apesaanal' Alcala. Baker and Smith still favorites down here, having thelr audience with them all the ‘week and packed the house with a cold "name, "Min Smith's song "withthe Slides got them, » Baker, a real funny man, jean get them anyway. Special feature ple: tures at this house each night. dnt) Arnibneoe: Beverley and Adams ate owners of this housé. "Anita “Ramsey and” Magnolia Brown, a sister team of merit with: good Volees and actions, played there to. the largest crowds of the season, ‘Their work [was appreciated. by the audiences. which fave tem several encores "Usa run of ray-Bee pictures closed the bill Notes: Stewart Brothers arrived at the Howard ast week. ee Beverley and Adams’ airdome, largest in the city, packed all week. Tew Henry is sult’ packing them at, the Dudiey theater. ‘Thyge acts each week Frank Kearney, the genial manager of the Fairsiand theater, is out again after a'stight ines. Gontry’s Chelsea still” has the SR. 0. sign out nighye. | Mr Mf Coleman certainly has some the- aor’ an ihe ‘airdome, and is eating lghtly, as the lage crowds attest. | With good weather everybody had Kood crowas {ast week and’ also the acts were S'grent Improvement over the past week. CHARLEY HART GOES BIG WHERE McINTYRE & HEATH ARE CANCELLED. ‘Gay London Does Not Except Them— English People Not Taken to ‘America’s Funmakers. (By Charles D. Marshall.) _ Haven't you heard of it? All the New York theatrieal papers are telling it from the cables ‘they have received, that “Mc Intyre and Heath, the famous and popu Jar American. blackface comedians, ar now ‘out of the program at the Hippo drome at London, Bngiand, Engaged for four weeks, the team played but one, wher the management settled their contract b paying them for three weeks. “Phe Bnslsh, people did mot take 10 th acts offered, “The Georsa Minstrels” anc ‘Waiting at the Church.” MeIntvre and Heath received a bac start at the Hippodrome at the openin: matinee, June 30, with the first name: piece, Changing later to, the other almos s well-known skit in their repertoire, the: could not do much better. ‘On the other hand, mind you, Charles Hart, late of Avery and Hari, is giving 3 bit of Bert Williams and much of himsel with Rosamond Johnson, Yormerly of Cot and Johnson’ and they are the hit of th Tevue, “Come Over Here.” ‘The fact 1s they are the talk of London, and hundred: of managers are offerinis them large sums for tuture engagements. ‘They are all th Tage among the Buglish people, while th ‘American performers are broken hearte over the MeIntyre and Heath affair. ‘Conroy and Lemaire, another Backfay team, who preceded Mcintyre and Heati by several weeks on the other side, failed, Belptblamk, "ie London. It is said, ta Intyre and Heath were to receive $1. 100 ‘weekly for the month's engagement at the Fippodrome—and for what? ‘The above will give you & faint idea o what hae always been the case whenever & colored act appears on a bill with siml- lar white gets, eqpecially where prejudlcs does not exist “We are always far better and deserve all praise and mention of it ‘Many of these headliners are mere noth- {ng and should be cancelled where the col fored act should head the Dill, Look a New York today, in Vaudeville, Our col red acts are #0 far ahead of the white ‘ones and they stand out so big on a pro- gram ‘there that the best way to stop the Colored team from over shading the whites Ig to keep thom out of the big houses And they do it successfully, LOUISVILLE, KY. (By G. 8. Baker, 432 S. Ninth St.) Pn a 3ir. Slater, manager, 1s still eiving ie patton ‘a Frstelase bil and. Se. pic etait APLerecitln ts ihe ber veka: IER ERt tne eteed, ey Met, nei mane sien veel Tes ule, tate GM Settinctt hota chase High rained, “at fa, Seen ebin Ua ie matin ana at SeRee sr Sa deat hc dna ate are fie asta Re uBio thea immer Fr Hee ete GH ai eta ag he oti hala aces Bultisgad ay Sis marvelous theta ca on the, the Rene, wh need ated "ek ll a pote toa Whaat Bi hsm Bases antCgaL ee Mle Row is bl stare dance «douches an Sno ates ee tad ar ake te, house, cee tang eh, Sut Bo eimeas TR iy et Putt” en ie a po ie HE Pay ie act kes ng bowen Go ie Ms BATT iat tas Panes Bem RAT tes et Nr oe Siete MY Die le tear ancl th Grisaly Bear and the Turkey ‘Trot, had tc Grissiy oar and the Turkey ret. had te Foraker Fairviand. Cheleea. Grand. Notes. 5 . The New Booker Washington Saint Louis, Missouri CHARLES H. TURPIN, Owner Tom Turpin, Mgr. C. H. Hunter, Adv. Mgr. ALL STAR BILL Peat & Hayes Thelma The Great Susie Cook The New Grown Garden! INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA | The House of Good Shows Acts write to Tim E. Owsley VERNER MASSEY America’s Greatest Ventriloquist “BAR NONE!” This week Mobile, Ala.; next week Birmingham; Nashville to follow. =e a oe Still Agoing, The Pewees | Week of July 14, Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky. 040 BH! Mongrann testes Obseeoy Mb Comedians, ‘‘Well Den’’ Week of July 20 Ogden Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio Littlejohn’s United Shows Want! Musiciars for Old Plantation Show Band Must be first class musicians and ow aires aruagt over ga, “Thon B:"Cieiebona, Manager Weok'ef July 3h Jeakine, Wy. weak of Jely 28, Pikeville, Kye Johnny Woods! The Witty Ventriloquist This week Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis. Next week Monogram Theatre, Ghicago, Ill. LABELLE GLENN! —— SONG QUEEN ——. A Prima Donna of Merit, featuring each song in her own peculiar way. Majestic Theatre, Atlanta, Ga., week of July 14. ‘still holding the fort, playing the latest ‘grertures. “They ‘havea’ fine “progra Mr and Mrs, ‘Dudley lead; Cargiles cor Ret, and Mr, Butler, traps, and some {rap hiner: Mnhey send rewards. (0 friends in ‘and out of the profession. FOUR NOTED SINGERS. In Contest at Pompei Cabaret, Chicago, Next Tuesday Afternoon. he two George Hall, of 1 Tiemes's place, and Bernard and Gook, of the Poi: Dell, will sing in a ‘contest next ‘Tuesday: Afternoon at the Pumpell cabaret, So much interest Is beinx man{fested In the contest that @ large number have reserved semes in Advanice for the occasion. "Me. Joe Shoe: jeraft, the manager, states that i¢ wil be the most unique affair ever “pulled of” in the Wingy Cis. Anita Ramsey, the versatile artist, still’ scores a big’ nit through the South, Jand this Week she is in Washington, WANTED—Ail performers at the Oakland Airdome, ‘Tenth and Oakland. See oF prite Ed Lankford, Oakland Alndome, at Tenth and Oakland, Kansas City, Kans ROUTE. PROF P. G. LOWERY'S COMPANY with Haxenbeck-Wallace Shows—At Detrolt Mich, July 21-22" Port Huron, 23. ‘lat peer, 24: Bay City, 25; Owosso, 26. PROF! WOLFSCALES BAND with Bar ‘um and ‘Baliey's Shows Minneapolis Minn., July 21-22; St. Paul, 22; Duluth 24; Brainerd, 255 "Grand Forks, PROF, HARRIS’ BAND with the Gollmai ‘Brothers’ Shows—Riehland Genter, Wis uly 21. EUGENE CLARK'S COMPANY with San gers Combined Shows: Ellenville, N.Y luly 21; Port Jevis, 22: Passaic, N, 4 23; Hackensack, 24; Englewood, "25 Montclair, 26, PROF. Lk BAKER & CO. with 101 Hanch “Grand Rapids, Mich, July 21 juskegon, 22; Kalamazoo, 29 ;"Allegan 24; Battle Creek, 297 Benton Harbor, 26 PROF. |S.'G. PATUS) FAMILY BANE CONCERT CO. WITH THE GREAI SPIEGLE MEDICINE SHOW—indian apolis, ind., indefinite. LETTER LisT. Cunttonmite Link Arte, Billy ‘Milner, Eddie Arrant, C.J. Madison, Walter Allen, GW. Musical Spillers: Armstrong Bros. Moore, John H. Andrews, Ward ‘Morton, LeRoy Bryant, W. M. ‘Martin, Jerry Benjamin, A.E. Moore, "Tim Baxter, Sin Motto; Geo, jrown, Dave fichols and Loxan Black, Higgins Palmer and Big City Trio. Steward Buhne, Sherman Pearman, Frank Collins, Gordon. Priedgeon, J.C. ‘Campbell, W. P. Pratt, Freddie Davis, Fred Palmer, Le Davis, C. H. Reld, W. J. Douglass, Edward Roberson, Harry Elliott, Foy Ramsey, ‘Thomas Green, Ed Oliver Simmons, Cres, Glenn Buddie Spikes, BF. Howard, id Dad Shaw, Max Houze and Houze Stewart, Ft. 1. Hicks, Gertrude Smith, Jonn Ivey, John Stovall & Stovall Jones'and Jones Stone, F. Kitchen, L. W. Street, Fred Kennedy, Thos ‘Taylor, Geo, King Ab. Thomson, nox, LeRoy ‘Thompson, Thomas Kennedy, Sam Wilson, Wm., Jr. Lewis, Chas, White, Le Roy, Long, Harry. Walker, Mose Lemmons, 5. Watts, Billy Lae, Walter Wright, A. A. Lockhart, Happy Ladies’ List. Arrant, Mrs. Delia May, Sweetie Brown, Coseene Martin, Miss Daisy Beechtim, Blanche Murphy, Bstella Churchill, Pearl 8. Miller, Miss Elire Bzell, Migs Obelia McGinty, Lucile Rdwards, Alice ‘MeClain, Florence Bhiott, Mrs. BJ. Price, Ludelle Fischer, Miss Kite Payne, Rosie Grimes, Mrs. ‘Scott, Miss Rosa ‘Parthenia ‘Smith, Estella Harris, stelle Styles, Doshie Hulett, Mrs. ‘Townsend, Mary ‘William, ‘Tansell, Aiggle ‘Love, Lucy: ieee & White Doing Nicely Permanent Address 3217 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Illinois TENTS THOMSON & co. GNGISNAT, O816, Canvas Covers, New and Second Hand TENTS RENTED. Julius Thomson, Manager M Street, Bet. 19th and 20th, Washington, D. C. Wants to hear from good first class acts. Must have good wardrobe. We al- ways have open time. D. Gentry, Manager. $25 Powers No. 6 Moving Picture Machine, Sompiete: Used four ‘mouths, no junk.” iret Stl takes it, Cc. A. McADAMS 2807 Center Street. ‘Little Rock, Ark. Performers Listen Do you want a year’s work in Texas? If so, write or wire the Park Theatre, Dallas, Texas Wanted at ozce, five ladies. Will ad- vance tickets. William Benbow, Producer. HARRIS & SHANKS, Props. 1816 Main Street, DALLAS, TEXAS: WHEN IN INDIANAPOLIS Stop at the “Professional Headauartors" “THE FINUS” 831) Indiana Ave,, Now Phone 247K. Sea MESS WRGON ME Ben PERFORMERS’ ATTENTION GATHERS MUSICAL STUDIO s Alabama Minstrels! Good, loud cornet player, E flat clarinet play- er. Want alto player to double stage. Will furnish $100 Melophone if you haven’t own instrument. Must be able to handle standard music. Want good lady performers, must be neat in appearance on and off stage. Ladies send photos, which will be returned. Lena Hullet write. Want to hear trom performers and musicians on all instruments for Opera House show this winter. This is positively the best equipped two car show on the road. Have band of 18 pieces, but want larger band. c.L. ERICKSON CARRINGTON, NORTH DAKOTA ee ene ware samaritan il 8 Gath A LADY PARTNER : : Singers’ Attention! “Too Many Girls Are Making Eyes at Me” ABse Tine song, Fear oi LenS Publieke — 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 Peaches to the World We said we'd do it and we did. Believe us, we've got ‘em all guessing. No Off Nights at the Big Hippodrome! Open Air Theatre, Galveston, Tex. Now Playing Davenport-Sanford Stock Co. Supported by Miss Georgia Tolson & Miss Jesse Burney For Open Stock Time Write to Frank F. Henry, Manager, Don’t write unless you are good. We know everybody. Railroad Tickets Anywhere to Reliable People. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE Copyright by Freeman Publishing Co. Do you wish to reach the top? Just keep climbing, never stop. You can do it. Work with the heart and soul; Let each evening's daily toll Find you nearer to your goal. You do it. What matter if the way be steep And can't be won by sudden leap? It may be chimpgy steady creep. You can do it. Are you trying to reach the crest? You can do it. Start each day with keener zent. You can do it. Never try to fathe the blame; If mayhap you miss your aim; Just look up and try again. You can do it. Are there hardships to o'ercome? You can do it. Falter till victory's won. You can do it. Never trust yourself to luck; Face the the will and start to buck; Tackle the fair, will grit and pluck. You can do it. Do you wish to sing a song? You can do it. That will help the world along? You can do it. Tune your heart in unison With the meek and lowly One; IfLove's the sweetest song e'er sung. STAGE NOTES. Gertrude and Thornton opened in Mobile July 7th, at the Pike theater. They are doing good. Mr. W. Benton Overstreet, musical director, has charge of the orchestra at the Mobile, Ala., doing nicely. Will play return date at Savoy theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., in the near future. Gertrude and Thornton and the great Woodens were the two headliners at the new Grand theater, Birmingham, Ala., the Willey Hall, in Savoy. Noble Hallman, known as Bert "Shorty" Martell, is now en route with Marshall's Mammoth Minstrel, holding the position of assistant manager and treasurer. Sunny Dixie Minstrels are still in North Carolina, doing fine and playing to packed houses every week. D. G. (D. G.) Taylor, trombonist and violinist, are still with the Sunny Dixie and doing well. Send mail care A word from U. S. S. Thompson (Slow Kid) in regard to managers: I must speak a word of advice to the Booker Washington Annex, St. Louis, Mo.; Tim Wowsley, owner and manager of the Crown Garden theater, Indianapolis, and Lew Henry, owner and manager of Dudley's enterprise, Washington, D. C. These are all good managers that do manage and are much more successful in a business way, and I wish much success. An act that can do business with these people, I must say you could not find any better. I played all the time as a plenly. EXTENDS SYMPATHY TO MISS MARSHALL Indianapolis, Ind., July 9. Mrs. Elwood C. Knox. Mrs. Elijah I wish to extend sympathy through the collumbs of your most valu- able paper to Miss Leona Marshall, who was assassinated by a man in his own city. It is to be regretted that the villain was not caught and severely dealt with. Much praise is due Miss Marshall for the columbs made. Herby retaining his pocketbook. Monday ground was broken for the erection of a large moving picture house. Smothers, one of the oldest residents in the city and owner of a large block beehive, will be in connection with her lodging house. It is to be completed within six or eight weeks and be modeled by the local community to be about four doors south of the New Crown Garden Theater. It is likely that Mrs. Smothers will be young, will take charge of the new house. STRING BEANS TAKES A NEW PARTNER. Butler May, known as String Beans, has joined hands with the dainty little girl of his own kind, who has been working single for some time. He has at last fond ad partner who put him in the spotlight. He is very dainty, and this is her first appearance with a partner, and we are glad to say that she is a star. Ms. Jackson has a sweet voice and her dainty work together with Mr. May's clever manner makes a combination that that beat. They are a scream in his songs. Managers and proprietors, look out and its the Freeman, as this team is with its dainty girl. They will play Charles P. Bailey's house July 28. Add a mail for May and ackson to ALL ABOARD FOR YOUNG BROS. 'COLORED MINSTREL SHOWS. We are cleaning everywhere we go. R. C. Rolldo, our former stage manager, will again assist us in putting out some very clean and pleasing young, our young, and is very good to us and likes to see you make good and like to make you aanta cobret, is more than making good with "You Can't Expect Kisses From Me." Ethel Fields, late of the Dandy Dickie Moss, will make you Miss nightly with "When My Mississippi Miss Misses Me" and "I Want You, You." Miss Etta May Anderson has joined us and is making good nightly with "My Man." Miss Sallie Jane, our prima donna, is still holding her own singing "Please Don't Mr. Thomas Shaw is making good with "Mamma's Shuffling Dance." Making good with his song, "R. C. Rolins, stage manager is doing fine with "My Friend." Will Campbell is the director. Young Brothers are the managers. HOW CAN PERFORMERS LIVE IN TH ESOUTH? (Whitman and Lazzo.) We will advise performers who wish to play the Southern time to keep away from the crowd. G. Sweat, a producer, a would-be manager of the opera house there, having once been a hamfat performer himself, following tent shows. He is what you might call a real "Grasse Nigger," good only for knocking performers of the Ofa. Another would-be manager is George Freeman of Birmingham, Ala. He is known only from Tampa, Fla. to Memphis, Tenn, and only knows enough about the performers to be fairly jumping with the performers' salaries, as asked by owing the following performers: Tom Scott, Whitman and Lazzo, Eddie Daye, Johnny McKinley and Kid Ratliffe, Cora Thornton and Lillian Pharam, who are known as the Thornton Sisters, were tickets and $10 advance money with Geo. Freeman, transportation from Birmingham to Chatanooga. Freeman took the tickets and money and went and took the booking for himself. How can performers live in the South when such would-be managers as B. B. Joyner and Geo. Freeman are in charge of the houses? JULIUS THOMSON, FAMOUS TENT MAN STILL IN RING. Is Yet Head of Firm That Has Built Tops For Tent Shows On Earth. Some few days ago this office received a communication from that well-known firm of Julius Thomson & Co., stating that Thomson is the greatest en-makers in the business, and that Thomson & Co. were still alive and located at Cincinnati, Ohio. This is known to the people who made tents at different times for such world famous shows as Ringling Brothers, Gentry Brothers, Sells-Photo and most esteemed Knickerbocker. Thomson counted as one of his most esteemed friends. We have as proof testimonials that this firm is both fair and square, that this firm is both fair and square, and truly reliable, and so far as its connection with this office is concerned, we have a very good factory. Mr. Julius Thomson enjoys the friendship of a great many of our people, and most especially the leading tent show company, who wish him loner life and much success. NOTES FROM MAJESTIC THEATER COLUMBIA, S. C. The Majestic theater, under the management of Williams and Rajah, is showing to good effect the rock 'n' roll band Redman and Pleks of the Idaho Trio, Miss Lucille McGinty, Silm McGinty, and Original Blue Steel. All goingRegards to friends. Good acts, write. RINGLING BROS NOTES. (By P. A. Venable.) We are moving along nicely, despite the fact that we are laboring under a swettering sun daily. Have about finished the first three seasons, and have turned on our long westward trail. Sorry to say that Bruce Bedenbaugh, cornetist, on the sick list and may have to close soon. The rest of the bunch all. The Ringling Show is still holding the record of being the cleanest and neatest show traveling. G. L. Young is a new bassist, and he is a pianist, pany, as he has mighty conversations with himself in his sleep, just as A. P. Jackson and Preston Duncan have been doing for the past three seasons, and to all in and The bunch sends regards to all in and out of the profession. THEY LAY FOR THE FREEMAN'S ARRIVAL Charles Anderson One Among Those Who Await Its Coming. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 10—Chas. Anderson and his "bills" are here taking the time to show the greatest show town in the South for its size. Mr. Anderson has signed up for fifteen weeks on the Dudley time in and Birmingham. Hello, "String Beans!" The Freeman is received every Saturday morning, is disposed of. In fact, the people lay for the train, so you can imagine how the performers look for the Anderson says hello to "String Beans.' (By the Owl.) Geyer's Minstrels played here Monday night, and I must say they have some show. It is not a dirty looking show as we all know, but a clean. Every one was well dressed on and of the audience has a fine voice. I only wish that everybody could have heard her sing, "Find Me a Man" and "You're the one." I called her back three or four times. Mr. Peoples (Billy Kersands. No. 2) told me she was his jokes and "Frankie and Johnnie." He certainly knows how to put them over. Then came Robert E. Lee ("Rabbit") they called him, who sang with great success. Little Cat is great on the wire, and he is a great singer. He must say he is as good as they come, white or colored. He was Marsh Crags, the world's best contortionist and hoop controller. The show was good throughout. With Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth. Prof. Wolfscale and his company are enjoying the best of health through New York, state, and al lthe company sends best regards to all friends in and out of the two more musicians will be added to the band in Battle Creek, Mich., cornet and saxophone. White Brown and Earl Levee, those two funny little fellows, who make the audiences scream with laughter when they put on their instruments, are happily and Ray Wallburg. Roy Woolcales sends regards to Prof. Grant Cooper, Amos A Peoples and Lonie Kyles, of Gevers, the oldest living freak, is in the best of health and from his actions one would not think that he was in his sixties. He played the bass and playing his violin and directing the band. Sunday the All Stars and the B. and B. Giants crossed bats for the eleventh time this season. The Giants lost by a score NEW THEATER AT GALVESTON TON TOMBED HOUSE, NIGHTLY Special to the Freeman. ALVESTON, Tex., July 10—The Davenport-Sanford Stock Company has been playing to crowds since the company opened a theatrical theater. Mr. Davenport has made a decided hit with his famous "Titanic Movements," while the team of Sanford and Sanford is doing justice to its past reputation, that Miss coria Tolson, the singing Nightingale or colored vandeville, has scored a decided hit and has worked her way into the heart of the music world. The company consists of Mabel and Willard Davenport, Carrie and Harry Sanford, e.g. Tolson, Jessie Burney, Lizzie Thompson and Eugene Bell, with the orchestra under the direction of Mr. W. This house has a seating capacity of upwards of 1,000 people, with a fully-equipped stage, complete in every detail. The proprietor and manager make this the very best place in the south, and will always maintain that standard. The Billy King Stock Company, now in its third week, has sold 100,000 stock Kansas City like a hurricane, sweeping everything in front of it. Never, the company has sold more than one city where there has been a show that has given the satisfaction that the Billy King Stock Company is public at this house. It is quite out of the ordinary to see a company of this kind play, but it is still riveting the other. Well, this can be truthfully said about the Billy King players, who company opened here June 22 and THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. has changed plays and specialties twice each week and is still stiring the audience. The roster of the company appeared in last week's issue, so you can readily judge the talent of the players. The week the company was seen to advantage in two of Billy King's greatest musical works, "The Lyric Patrons." These two shows furnished bundles of merriment for the Lyric patrons, which brought better box office receipts in the second week of June 30. Mr. King presented for the first half "Thou Shalt Not for the last half," "Captain Gunn," a musical comedy in four scenes. The week of July 7, for the first half, "The Lyric Patrons," two acts, and for the last half, "My Old Kentucky Buckle." The Billy King Stock Company has been signed to play the Lyric twenty-five weeks with an option of twenty-five more. After a term of engagement the company is to invade. THE PASSING SHOW IN WASHINGTON. (By Ar-W-Tee.) S. H. Dudley returned to the city this week. He will make Washington his general headquarters for the summer, while perfecting plans for his theatrical enterprises for the coming season. Chicken Reel Beaman is one of the ranchers there, who is too hard to find it necessary to cast aspersions upon a leading Negro in order to get a laugh. There are some racial interests in the ranch, and he is one of them. Beaman should cut out his "crossing the Delaware" rag forwith. Otherwise his act is all right. Béverly and Adams are doing nicely with their airdome on G street, near Four and One Half, and they are placing a place for a seating 1,600 people, and is admirably equipped in every detail. The benches have backs and thus insure the comfort of the patrons. One stove act will be very appealing by a big lot of up-to-date moving pictures. Russell and Russell were there last week and woman, full of smiles, is Russell a handsome woman, full of smiles, and Mr. Russell is a comedian of ability. Miss Maggie Davies led the Porto Rico Girls during their recent engagement at the University of New York, named to honour life. So artistic and life-like was her production of Alda Overton Walker's *The Wonderland* that many thought she was Mrs. Walker herself. Miss Davis is a graceful dancer, and she acquires herself with and as a teacher acquires herself with a dance. She has youth, vigor, and is not afraid to let herself be heard, and will be heard of frequently and to advantage in the musical comedy world in the future. She is private life Miss Davies, private wife of the gifted New York playwright. The ever popular Griffin Sisters are due here this month. They are under the exclusive management of the Griffin Sisters, a company of months ahead at liberal salaries. Not long ago when they opened at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Va., Managee Terry McCormack, their classy work and was delighted to find his house packed nightly, starting him out on a wave and volume to this day. It seems that the Griffin Sisters are natural mascots, for Manager A. J. Thomas, of Afro-American theatre, and the Griffin Sisters are credit of inaugurating the rush of business that has made his playhouse the goldmine of Afro-American theatre. The Griffin Sisters are engaged the Griffin Sisters have played over a wide circuit and have lately been cleaning up the York City. A picturesque "crop" adds to the scenic effect of their act, and their always lavish dressing number of rich gowns, etc., that rivets the closest attention of the ladies who turn out on mass. They repeat their former triumphs here, where they are at home, and have a host of friends. Miss Gertrude M. Ryan, who has just finished a season as cashier at her company, is spending a few weeks here with her parents. She ran over to Baltimore Tuesday night to witness the benefit performance for the Provident hospital. The Blue Mouse is dark. Fine opening thereof the right man. The theater is on the extreme west end and has a clientele all its own. First-class artists never have a hammer ready for a fellow performer. Give everybody a chance, and help the brother or sister who is not as high up as you are. Those Ginger Girls, Eileen King and Lotte Gee, will be at the theater when the host of vaudeville has been highly praised by the New York critics. At the Lafayette they carried everything before them, and the host of vaudeville has been widely commented upon by theaterers, who have watched their performances. Miss King and Gee are favorites in Washington, and it goes without saying that they will meet with a royal reception in their new costumes are said to be dreams. Miss Even Robinson is in Chicago and is the feature of a trio made up of herself, Leona Marshall and a Miss White. In three years Miss Robinson has made a national reputation. She is a Washing- Manager A. J. Thomas in a neat before-the-curtain speech at the Howard Monday night, complained that during the past week he had not taken of it by the professional booking agents, who had not taken pains to send him a line of talent adapted to the tastes of patrons. He said in this future by taking the task of bookings attractions for his house in his own hands, and hereafter the good people of Washoe and Idaho would be able to of a show he knew they wanted. Mr. Thomas will be his own scout, and will personally look over act performances, and things are "shipshape" at the Howard on each Monday night. Mr. Thomas will make a practice of going on the road and inspecting attractions that are likely to be brought to the Howard. D. O. K. TIME TIM. E. OWSLEY, Pres Look When Bo Vaude Monogram Manager. Booker Wa Mo., C. pin, Man Pekin Theassey, Man S. H. Dudl Ky., Bob The New Ind., Tim Richmond, Look Where You P When Booked by the Colored Consolid Vaudeville Exchange Monogram Theatre, Chicago, Ill., M Manager. Booker Washington Theatre, St. Mo., C. H. Turpin, Owner; Top pin, Manager. Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, O., O. sey, Manager. S. H. Dudley's Ruby Theatre, Lou Ky., Bob Slatter, Manager. The New Crown Garden, Indian Ind., Tim E. Owsley, Manager. Richmond, Va., Hippodrome Thea Look Where You Play! Vaudeville Exchange: Monogram Theatre, Chicago, Ill., M. Kline Manager. Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo., C. H. Turpin, Owner; Tom Turpin, Manager. Pekin Theatre, Cincinnati, O., O. Dempsey, Manager. S. H. Dudley's Ruby Theatre, Louisville, Ky., Bob Slatter, Manager. The New Crown Garden, Indianapolis, Ind., Tim E. Owsley, Manager. Norfolk, Va., Globe Theatre. Charlottsville, Va., Gaiety Ai tre. Newport News, Va., S. H. D tre. Philadelphia, Pa., Circle The Charlottsville, Va., Gaiety Airdome tre. Newport News, Va., S. H. Dudley tre. Philadelphia, Pa., Circle Theatre. Charlottsville, Va., Gaiety Airdome Theatre. Newport News, Va., S. H. Dudley Theatre. Philadelphia, Pa., Circle Theatre. Pittsburg, Pa., Star Theatre. Washington, D. C., S. H. Dudley Theatre. Can Give Good Colored Acts Washington, D. C., S. H. Dudley tre. Can Give Good Colored Washington, D. C., S. H. Dudley Theatre. Can Give Good Colored Acts Can Give Good Colored Acts Good Salaries and 15 Weeks. Managers let us Main office 312 Doug. 3777. A M. KLEIN, Mai TIM E. OWSI Managers let us Put You in the Wheel. W Main office 3123 S. State Street, Chicago, Il Doug, 3777. Acts wanting this time, write now. M. KLEIN, Main Office 3123 S. State St., Ch TIM E. OWSLEY, Crown Theatre, Indianapo S. H. DUDLEY, 718 Florida Avenue, Washington THE EBONY VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL E mportary Offices 1320-22 Rodman Street, Philadelphia. Pa. want acts of all and photos if possible. Booking New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington. De ittimore and Washington, D.C. Affiliated with the leading circuits. Metropolitan and Savoy Th Managers let us Put You in the Wheel. Write today. Main office 3123 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Phone Doug, 3777. Acts wanting this time, write now. Address THE EBONY VAUDEVILLE AND MUSICAL EXCHANGE Temporary Office 120-230 Rodman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ward acts of all descriptions quick Send photos if possible. Booking New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del. Cambridge, Md. Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Affiliated with the leading circuits. Vants first class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of utility. Address A. Barrasso, Main Office 121 South La. ADDELL JACKS DAINTY SOUBRETTE Closing at the Iroquois Theatre Saturday, July 19. Okee Theatre, Mobile, Ala., July 21. PIKE THEATRE MOBILE, ALABAMA Positively "Dixie's Best" high class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Perform open time. Fully equipped for handling all roads. R. W. NICOLLS, Manhasset Lyric Theatre Catering to First Class Acts with First Class Wardrobe Good salaries paid for good acts with classical wardrobe. Acts mines of your stamps and energy; positively can not use "U." Singles doubles, triples and in your open time. Acts must do both vaudeville and stock. One show, no matinee any special occasions. Say It all in your first letter. Restoration furnished to any part of the country. Mr. Lew Kenner (Stage Manager) wishes to hear from all his friends in the profession. Sonubrets on me for you. Mural Rengo, Susie Sutton, Sidney Coleman, Ivey Hubbard, and in your open time. The "ghost" travels every Monday. Address EDER WALKER, Prop. C. C. MAULTS Wants first class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address A. Barrasso, Main Offico 121 South Fourth Street. ADDELL JACKSON DAINTY SOUBRETTE Closing at the Iroquois Theatre Saturday, July 19. Opening at the Pike Theatre, Mobile, Ala., July 21. High class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Performers send in open time. Fully equipped for handling all road companies. Lyric Theatre Catering to First Class Acts with First Class Wardrobe Good salaries paid for good acts with classical wardrobe. Acts min of stage apparel save your stamps and energy. positively can not use "U." Singles doubles, trios and novel acts you can perform in any room do both wardrobe and stage. Go on, buy lighted day show, no matieres save special occasions. Say it all in your first letter, salary, etc. Transportation furnished to any part of the country. Mr. Lew Kenner (Stage Manager and Producer) wishes to hear from all his friends in the profession. Soubrettes on my stage is an opening for you. Murel Renge, Susie Sutton, Mitchie O'Neill, Ivy Habbard, also female teams and musicians every Monday. CALL The Smart Set HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHIT At 10 a. m., at the Lyric Theatre, Newport News, Va. Can use a few more male and female chorus people. Only good voices are considered. Address T.L.Corwell New Circle Theatre D. O. K. TIME S. H. DUDLEY, Sec. Booked through the Ebony Vaudeville and Musical Exchange, offices 1280-22 Bodman St. Philadelphia, Pa. All kinds of acts wanted quick. The only colored Licensed and bonded Negro Agency in America (exclusively). Managers write for good proposition. This Exchange has just begun and can play five weeks. Watch us grow. Orchestrations written, songs taken from voice, acts written and rehearsed. Mail orders given prompt attention. "You Certainly Look Good to Me," and the "Pussy Cat Cat." on sale here. Send eighteen cents in stamps. 3109 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 40--MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS WANTED--40 Both male and female performers, also musicians doubling B. & O, and stage. Only professionals need apply. I have my own cars. In writing state what you can do, also lowes salary in first letter. Address all mail to 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. Monogram Theatre! The most popular Vaudeville and Moving Picture House on the South Side, playing all First The most popular Vaudeville and Moving Picture House on the South Side, playing all First Hourly performance from 8 to 11. Matinee Sundays and Holidays. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. Pekin Theatre Montgomery, Alabama World like to hear from all first class acts. Good singles, sister teams and novelty acts write or wire at once. Wanted, good trap drummer. Must read music. Address JULIUS DBRYFUS, Proprietor and Manager. WANTED! A show that hasn't closed in seven years. Work the year around. Best of treatment accorded everybody. All letters answered. Send photos and explain in all first letter. Have no time for idle correspondence. Wanted immediately six show girls and clarinet and baritone player. Wanted two sixty two steel wheel cars; one Pullman, one combination baggage car. Will be accustomed to sleeping fifty people. Will sell together or separate to suit purchase. Address Globe Theatre! MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Open Now and Will be Later If you are funny, write Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Florida Frank Crowd, Owner and Manager. GAYETY THEATRE Open time for good comedy, dancing and singings acts. You stay as long as you make good. The Grand Theatre! Birmingham Amusement Co. (INCORPORATED.) 1920-1922 Avenue B, Birmingham, Alabama This Theatre is Absolutely Fire Proof Miami. Florida WANTS to hear from the best vaudeville performers in the business. Send in your open time. All acts must have lobby display. We advance railroad tickets. We can Handle any Road Company. Seating Capacity 1,014. ADDRESS he ee \ time mee, or INTHE MELD) Cy 4 . DEAS NG. 34 SYK ier ce SR \ Ni I: Ae x wD Na sistas XB “\ hay a sh, BY HAROLD Ochre wy eK / eG a AAO anoe PRA: RE \ e # aX@ g we ‘ be rd ES 7 ans : a. b> aD) 2 ai Shee caine © ys Ciuxe E.G et DOES CS E maybe. In a, year's,time he may be sl JACK JOHNGON! GETEONGTIER =: |tareay Uuecion aatiwin sauna Year: lay hudielous investment ihe. amon nat The Freeman is only $1.00 a year |{s bumcleat ws keen inn ad his kita a Ting the month of July, He will | Fest Ot deena at subseribe, 9.one i is helped yi coming ba ee ihe ny realy lor. in staying away DHNSON IN PARIS; 9 beat the determined effort. to imprs. ORME SAYS HE WILL STICK [IP tats de weueetaay BS me — . e“shoula: have been horne, the. barn, never, Never, No Never, Again For|any, in grim, determined. silence “sue Vin That Awful United States of [ine wut for/4 chums, Any other, disp America—Talking About Bringing |moral, racial cowardice, which, if 1 Ges gack onal’ trait, means, with) absolute cerca — ty, a low fixed place in the affairs of me (By Billy Lewis.) Johnson was indiscreet: he flew in tl jack Johnson is, breathing. freer at anj a «fas ianded in Paris, renee, FUSS at Ne: ill nae that’ city his ir (0.- fara, from where sie. Will conduct 210 operations” Sai aust At tse leone aud several times” Ith vO cid! ike the Jack Johnson of we oonthte gO. Welly Paris A al 3 alone. Tt doesnot take very ev { ( ntsNexre business.” Several Oe tn Aiagor taylors the Indian Saf, Vieytilae! was there, some Amertean aie Neated some Nelle antcNegra Valin on ha” obsected 0 Bien stop- ou ame hotel Perhaps there ia ues 4) tie prgudiee there, fone. cared ee foe none to burt. Tete. Just aul! came prejudice whieh exists: be: fia, aie tel world ovte, “Whites” and (HO "AU" ever been apport. They 2k “ong however. taueh better an ih inthis ountey, Susthe ame, ‘Krusee hs been liberal 0. the. races ohn houtting of 1 "TE speaks of ‘her Fee Men With! tie utmost ne: an Ni So eoloseal ts. thele ‘reputation Geil! inetalnkes Of qualifying: them, as ee ne al term of dincount.” That Sean) Ghamored oe) Nexeo. ighiein Gants QS Gre to belleve the Reports of moi stars Lmean fighting ten. for Feral "fanart hasbeen tmade within Fe ATE age eure to. entiat many thous ec the iaeks of Africa, Of. the lea Suites, Inthe army. of France. ThaSine of Haytl are edueated in France, Bij Vive been. before ‘the days of "Fous- 2S yanture, the iy. white Rrench Sen of distineiion Have teaned proudly Wh Ghms of brawny” coat black Afri we uo had won distinction at arms, i fie ainting On wae pot. tat ae (iar Rovin the world. Of course they frotot fave ‘our: thousands to ‘deal. with, Welulons, many of whom do not ‘pre: eh ny tuo commendable fronts," Rranee fa 2 te a aur best, to: put ft honest: Cis"to"be hoped’ thatthe. rhghttui isie'wiit have bec Injected into the fistc"to the vend. that it. be, properly {Gvenea before sive gees too much of It. Jack fought shy of England, Did. he ole “alat'tiat country andthe “United Sint ‘were too "thle? Kngland has Sore reputation. than france for frlend- Sin cr the Negra, Tt boasts of a Wilber- Inte "TGreat Britain, honored. and pro- ied Hrederiek Douglass.” But, this Was {Sim tle day. of her own problems.” 1 Thal some "years ago, none. Of. those rat lusteated London” weskdies, that fii thelr way to OUR. public libraries fimline Hike thin’ ipverg “one! ty fee ig hieed ate except the eat, fia'Sweroes, Prejudieo on ev ints asatnet theme CAG, indeed, 1 Tisituation were here aa. there, our’ la tering men ‘betng Jostied out of” employ tent by the Negréos we would have te same conditions” I was shocked. I was as iNoplemore in college at the, time, fresh {ol impressionable; full of the spirit of fd"rtormatfone J) Was avery Marsin Ustter at the Diet of Worms.” In short, vai’ faked om Bngland, Xft ike fear ny hale" ands-egying with Mr Siaespeare, "ku Rarates™ But in all sincereneea. Bngand must_be canfit “Nidlta ieee problem” and. "on ‘wile ste. hay. Just entered, ° Virgin Slack’ stein ier: virgin, forest. where: the fing of an ax Nas not been heard. ‘They [ive tot even, heen Rtumred: to. the ‘center; ft In the first processes of evolution. «it ew a Mopper Crowded. full, and with & Nery’ smnall spigot for entree to. lvitza- Yio, “The “Ameciean white. mas intro- duced Nt problem among Mie fellow men, ‘the ionglisi white mam went to hig, em racine it as ac thing of love, | Public foneeenee will ‘not permit abandonment ithe alopted children even if: sometimes carves Of hele fate. Yaris loved Samm “McVey, and he had a ‘ohite Seite, ‘a heautful” Iktle Brench oman, s0 thay ‘xald. Patia didnot eare forvan'small'a thing aa that, Jt were irate MoVey was so rare, attractive: iar and uaty. “We like ‘bull, dows in fntelet curselven, and Because, they are Theseamest of dogse "The world admires inaaters, ven to fighting cocks. Tf, the fiataioy says ‘the ull then. he t# one Ten Should’ the. bull stay the matador ihe ni Nlhnes sno fond cham the Gul iit lias been apostrophized as, the per- nlleation “OF thamhood. tinea the’ Hed Sirieked. in ‘iscond over the embattled flains ur roy cand, before. that. Ala, Neveiavs, Aviittes, Uivsses, Hector, Paris ih the fest of them were not-only under fhe sjuelal protection of @"patton god (cane dh oxpregted they ere one ‘hits! “admired. of men. who Tallted. to the Gy of tele mamen as the old guard foul co the ‘Ragies of rance when Na- frivon got in from Elbe. Paris will'ifke Monsieur Johnson, more tuk key, since the other dear. charme feslagay.'“Whaes this du town to me, Hin Ieanin Robins away?” Fohnson wil te an excellent substitute, The ony ‘ser? i ofiat he may prove a white alee tiie” “ive prosecution talked Of having Nn'tom hates trying t9 Induce France Ww'lspert Him But at this time the aise tevin it ta) perme bis. pusiistie. hish- vost etjoy ths freedom In peace. jack Save ho. will mewer, never come vith ae he alory. bitter pill either wa C0 atten “ee Woes” not eome back {i tom “woonething nce 448,00. \ Yanwontl pond he has upset $30,000, fot Niuther of some Kind! for $15,000, (lo Sines hack he mins the risk of Delng Inorg foe ae year, and also. to pay 1/0 clamp gets on a stein of Mehts (Gi net nearly the manoune. wichin i ont fing option, Jaeke wil never we tle Went Te" he Ande the. sword Col aot’ im Te, mage find ei neny dh aut home on the Morning, when He chur ial with ery, ,AvORM. ARthUr Jinan come to Wudsmmenty” three times, $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN, ‘END NAME AND ADDRESS TO- DAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOR- ous en tor Nive delinge"fack "of vigor, wale eet anhood, failing memory and lame Bc. rout’ aoe etetaeae’ Gunaturad ais or thy fellee OF South, at as Sid's" ty worm “an mabye nen FERC ie hate” owe hones titan ang A ae toe gra eran ne Wao eth * power and virility, qui YY and EUSLy, should have @ copy. So Tf have on ned to send a oer of the pre- ferniin frp of charge Ra pit, ere fete afed Gheigns toy Iman who nt orton Somes, fom. phyat san who has made @ study of er tnd Tam Soeenseg Wie the moet koe combination for the cure of defi- feo" tood and gor falar ever Ru Tink T owe tt to: my. fellow man, 9 tata then a" eopy se Sadaten bot that Shirred SiR reveal etree etal sp fussing “himeelt with harmful patent qccCdating natorative epbullaiag Bovlotctfnd termaty" ovat devine 151 eo gure Hinelt at Nes” Qulely Duet roy ae a Tne dike in Pee Rabin, "Beat Lack lng Devolt, “Mich, and I ‘will send you & Sopot thin pena reepe ma riinary envelope free charge, A a sete ee would a $8.08 feption ike Cis age tease Ht "ase ‘this—but I send it maybe. In a year's.time he may be glad {o "Stay In’ prison antl win $20,000 in one Year, bby iudieious investment, the amount if sufficient to keep him and his kind the Peat of his days. Z As'I ‘said before, the governnient or no One else ts helped by his coming back ‘The only really glory in staying away’ Is to beat, the determined effort to imprison him. “Ail of the talk about. his harming the situation of Negroes may be true, but Ic"should have Deen borne, eke harm, i ‘any, in grim, determined. silence—sutfer- jing,’ but, for @ cause, Any” other dispost- tlon makes for an siarming: pusilaminity, moral, ‘racial cowardice, whieh, it a na tional’ trait, means, with absolute certain: 1, @ low fixed piace in the, attalrs of men, johnson Was indisereet ; “he, flew inthe face of sentiment, but in doing $0 ‘he ‘stood for manhood rights, It was not ad- Sisable to stand as he did in view of the entail of harm,” But like the mother who contributes her son to the war we should Mourn the aecident of death with a dlt- ferent kind of feeling, | ‘The whole. busi- ets is to be regretted: Dut it should ‘be Of a sort mingled with love—love and sor- Fow mingled, when the criminal intent Js Bone, JOHNSON IS IN PARIS; SAYS HE WILL REMAIN Negro “Pug” Has Trouble in Getting Hotel Accommodations in French Capital. PARIS.— “Jack” Johnson, the Negro ety pre nghter, accompanied by Iie wife and his nephew, arrived in Pari this afternoon from the United. States by the way of Montreal. The pygilist drove (o'a umber of hotela before he was. able to ‘find. accommodations, On. fis areiva at Harve on board the Corinthian, ohn Fon Is naid to have announced ins deter: mination never’ to. return. tothe United States. ~ Tohnson sald he intended to make Pari mig headquarters. inthe future and. tha hever‘on any aceount would he eit azain in’Amerien, ‘He added that te had. ar Fanged for a number of fatits to. take Blagg in Bunoge i the aun Believes Court Will Favor Him. Referring to Mis recent sentence under the “white slave” act zo serve one. year in’ the Leavenworth penitentiary, John #on ‘decitred he. would carry the ‘case ‘to the hishest court, fully. confdent that veision ‘uitlmately would be siven inhi favor, Tt is not generally bolleved, that John: gon’ will be. deported from France, but the French authorities have mot. vet ar Hived at any permanent decision with Te gard to that status of the case. FRANCE MAY NOT BE HAVEN. U. 8. State Department Believes John ‘ask (Gan the Ganortnd: WASHINGTON.—Jack = Jobnson may not find refuge in France, in the opinion Of the State Department ‘officials. ‘They Say'that, ‘while probably there is no pra. Sision in the extradition "treaty with France under which his surrender could be. demanded,” the French authorities, feven without ‘a formal, appeal from this government, may deport Johnson, a, lke Most European countries, France is un- derstood to have laws prohibiting the im: migration of @ person convicted of crime in his own country. ‘Johnson's announcement that he would never return to the United States caused Department of Justice officials Immediate- fg ko, consider steps to, Dring about, the forfeiture of his $00,000 personal bond Pending in Chlenco, for his appearance in Ronnection with white slave’ indictments pon aeblen he tag not vet teen, tele The’ Department of Justice, it in said. Probably wit seek omctal conrinmation of is announced purpose not to return, and present the matter again to Judge’ Car- enter, ‘A few days ago. officials considered the advisablllty of asking France to deport film upon arrival, but it was decided to Tet the case take its usual course, Their View was that there could ‘not be gbjec: tion to his absence from the country, and {he should ever. return the year's tm- Prisonment sentence would always, be en, foreeable provided the Circuit Court of Appeals approves the verdice. WILL SEEK AN INVESTIGATION. Chicago Prosecutor Believes Some ‘One May Have Coached Johnson. CHICAGO.—Assistant | District iad tomey Harry A. Parkin, | who | had Gharge of the prosecution of Jack. John- Son‘ for violation of the Mann law, de- Glared today that nothing ould be ‘done at present, to compel the” forrelture of Jonson's bonds the Negro is under, a $20,000 bond, which he signed personally for indictments on which he has not yet been tried, He is under a bond also. of $15,000, sismed. by ‘areal estate dealer, Which kave him his freedom pending the Tearing of bis case in the United States Cireult Court of Appeals. Tan investigation probably will be made by the Department of Justice to de- Tonto make this move of leaving the ieinne whether any one instigated John~ SSuntrs, said. Mr Parkin. "if Johnson was induced to go by @ second party an Rempt will ‘he made to punish the of- fender.” CLEVIER BOXERS AGAIN RULE IN PUGDOM. Few “Tear In” Fighters of Terry Me- Govern Style Are in the Business Today—Game Lost Fine Exponent in Death of Luther McCarty. (By W.'W. Naughton.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—Discussions have arisen 1 Bosland and Australia as to whether the “tear-in® fighters of the present, day are better boxers than the Rover celigwa who made a business of pualitem fifteon or twenty Years Axo. Some of the arguments used In, sup- port of, the various views expressed tre pial Interesting but one very important Inatter has. been overlooked.» There arc riattttarin® fighters now—at least none Rrth talking about, ‘The clever fellows fave come Into thelr own again. take the smaller men. When | Terry McGovern, with bent back, lowered head ana rapidiy revolving fists besan demol- fuliing the nations of the earth, the opin: Ione “that tnany' persons held ‘in respect te'tue noble art of self-defense were rev outoniged.. “Atier he, Brooklyn whit: QIN had run amuck for @ year or two, Waite double existed as to whether thero Was any scientific side to "boxing, for Nad not the game developed a youth whd by determningd onslaught coud, upset, Peas of leading, countering, timing, side- Stepping and what no? eppire hon terry, spreadeasied Peddler Palmer, the pride of British pusdom, in Palmoand, the bebef that, forthrightness one The one and only antidote for clever~ Tike became a firmer ground than ever, ‘Terry strutted his brief, period gud then woe naer to another “tear-in’” fighter inthe person of Young Corbett. It, is Worthy ‘of note by the way, that each Me rthese “tear-in” specialists’ fell a, vic- fin"tem fellow who. also operated along Hfarin® lines. “Corbett did fatriy well ieee ie ran foul of Battling, Nelson, who Was' possibly the most headiong fighter intm ait—greater than even, | Terry Megovern, he founder ‘of the “tear-in” masty. Nelsen did more than any of them to chow that. cleverness could be made, to suet to direct methods, Among other Saeco De won from Joe Gans, who was bensibiy the most sciatic liehiwelent the Wari has over ne Wien Nelson's time came it was an- other “tear-in’ fighter who accounted for piher “iii was Ad Wolzast and while Yim. ast stil untroubled with the spasms Wolspendicitis, the toughest experience ot are had was with stil another “tear- fae fighter who was Knockout Brown. With the passing of Wolgast the “tear. in’ tedge. seems to have been worked gut. it may ibe that Bud, Anderson, the Vancouver lightweight, iit be, able «tc Keep the ood. ‘going, but so. far Keno numbers are concerned he will have to fight against odds Tommy Mur: Phy tears in occasionally Dut does not Poxane himaalf to that style of milling. fommy told. the wrker once | that he some to “aght close when opposed to 2 Glever opponent, amd box: cleverly when sn front of a rusher. ont of the lightweights down, the clever jgds are in the ascendant again. Bicp land, Whos conclu tbe lett Weight now that the et limit, ‘Deen hunehed, is, nothing it not “clever, ‘and! Unless’ Jack Britton hassel factics since wher went Bast he is: alse reSimmy Buty ts Lecieet bos eR Pelimmy Dutty, the Lockport boys who feat Zoreing 1 the front, de, aeother ex Piment ot selenite” purilony wh Ritchie, Tlvers, Mandot, Lageh Gross and Bredaie Wels are ait pefformers of th ANG step And’ getaway? scoot he welter, middle and.” lght-heavs clases are 6 fussed. now that it is tie ossible to, tell whale who” nthe ivisloma ‘named, Dut it cad certainly ‘be sald that Mike Gabbone and imag” Chabs yy buir of realy elever'workmed, set able’ tive aay tots of walght and ain fleclslons trom te ‘best men that cal be found for them: Johnnie | Kilbane, the _ featherwelsh chasnplon, and Johping‘Gouign, the pete Shtbantatnay have held tele positions: hy fine of cléver" boxing ‘and. fhe manner in'whten ‘tie Bale Scamp handled te Mercurial “Trenchman “iedous “at, Las Angeles, recently, lad favors the aru nent tat cleverviese ie asserting itself tn matters pusiiiete again “The heavyweight situation tx x0. mud. ued that Iris not easy to gure out whit Miss) contributed” io success tn that "par iicuiar department, ut ina genetal Sas can be shown that cleverness Was made Hiself tell among the’ big fellows. during the past few years, "This too, despite th fact" that ‘Bombardier “Welle,” the’ mos Ghishedboger ‘Bngland has’ produced i ears: hag heen ‘detented pancdeally evers ie he ‘started. ack’ Johnson's long sult, was clever nett and there’ fs 'no‘ occasion to recall fwiat he haw done: "ie 'was certainly” the Ereatest heavywelght ‘since Jeltties” was in his heyday. athe most pronounced “tear-in” fghters of the Meatywelutt clase ‘recent tine were Jin. Gen —— AL oes a fither” McCarty, wid ‘was. ines. ay. Second Jim Corbett diaposea “ote halt Wi a Few wecks MeGarty.is"sone, Johnson has falter ‘upon evil day's Snd ie te hard to te what 12"tn sores forthe. heavywelghts, Bul ih eapeet to pusitiam generally. it_ ean bo, said that in the whirligiy of time the Artiste of “the: Queensberry’ ring’ have Suined the ascendancy over the slusers Baiiiere is nov aasuraice that the present onder or things wit conlinue and. abot the"onty ting’ eXisting ‘condidens prove Ie°unat’ evolution thas. not produced” any Derinanent change in hglting methods: Tust now they are “fighting the vas iG rane any they are pine Cie (eas Ee Referee Acts Right When He Stops ‘a Bout Before It Reaches Point of Brutality—Few Boxing Teachers— Modern Fighters, Knowing Little of Self-Defense, Cannot Teach Art t Others. Some little fuss Js Belng made in New yore” Svet the ieclsion of Hetoree, Dil Jota change the’ bone Sevween Cunbos Ainith and. George odell the Sout African ‘heavyweight, “In the third round Arter Feodell had. pe, kmoeked. down sey Sral'uines: and when he was fying on the flour ‘either out or pretending to: be ont he had received enough untatiment in the hind of Teferee Joke who ian exper Enos Manin had Hse. to being te bom $8°Tite potat ‘of brutality should It be al Towed’ to continue ans’ longer, and, withou mote dow he stopved the contest, taking this: tectnfeaiity.'as the: basis fo SHIGE, the manager of Rodell and his £0 iowers hve set up a how! that thelr mat Was robived of a decision, and they. have Teen ‘elatnting that Referee ‘Joh was Patty ora trame-up and all sorte ot BAY daTvopue es Te isa treat pity tha thetmajority of fighters and tite men whe thao a ving manaring” thet, Thnver Tabara Yor the prosperity of the, sport whieh they ‘make tele living. “They ar Peet eiehad ad ple-neaded 100 reads fo'do anything at anytime to en thel Sova gains they: know very well that tke majoriey of places boxing 1s permitted bye law gin yp fact tit stn Ubn Tas been made vetween a prize Heh And a Sboxine bout when no decisions ar Aina "Yet neon follows are trving’ the Beto eet a ecslony and they don't Ore Now’ they" got it or whether thelr mer delerve" i 'Se hot. A. Eefence” nowadays farely has anything to-a0 In the Hing mor {hin cack as mater of serena ‘And ‘iey ave held responsible for the con Seung’ of the bouts’ in an’ orderly anc Aesent manner: and It is thelr expecta dt te°Ca prevent bouts Deng” brutal Hence nth "hey see tae ome "man ts" over Thntched thes sould, Grompty, on th ricer anit Got take tie chance Of cithe Seine fatay" insured. poem: Referee Was Right. Tn this particular case Referee Joh sam that Hondas ‘outclassed and “that Sat SSatch for Smith Talking 1 fo Fronted ‘that Hodell "was not ‘completely seante het ement at, dhe. refetes he Sas a" peateil main, "and 1¢ was the duty Sfine third’ man th the ring to stop. th ontest ats ones, Posaibiy “Retell oul fete Mlastea “another ‘round or two. “But (Stave made iim fight those extra rounds find ‘taige a Jot_of une ‘pumtishmen fas (nang manly nor kt Tiight hve seen toat Jon wag tole WS actions of Htodell who made. no fouget up. He tietchad out ae if he, wa (ened bus, and ie was not Allott Us "referce’ nad waved spith away "Uh He? shade ‘an ‘ettore to. wet-Up, and ove Tesneording oo men ‘Close Yo the. Fine Ede? fhe“was rosa" and” in bad. shape Bie clove Gontects ‘owe thelr popular Motes React that an the ‘magerlty 0 H2sei? heh ave free from ‘brutality, “an fermen wit realy ike, the sport pas cTiedcked hard. for, years for its con tiNGnte have done a that has been tate Scr to keep it clean and, attract Ieet Mieuestiin ot ‘endurance sou AGE be permitted {0 havea Dearing tn th Retions oF referees, for: endurance Iso feomaig dine i imited-round. boxin Pon fwhtch should we wo conducted as { pouttetue kood, boxing. and where. th eaeerae Sndutd oto the mar. who ts the Herat perfect fn sciontie boxe woth Bitter than to the man who can Sand Tater take the most punishment.” ‘There WP athe in the fates of modern pusilism Hangin Pata boxer should be! counte eee Face many. times when a rotere out aa counting over a man who is help TEAS Seaton “the ‘action appears to" be lessly dnte” referee: wie knows Dis Teeinese wil not have: to walt and” coun tase allen man “He. can ‘tell when SoeeesSouteidased, ana “that ‘Instant. he oar ete pat and’ send the con wae tebe the ei Get Their Bumps Here. Back in the days of glove fighting Phil aacipiia. was deity. that the champions Gould rater ‘sidestep if they pom oud Melle a man became a champloi Soule. oke'champion. in those ‘imesh hata Tethis foreane by touring the coun Mase este alt comers. hat Is, We. woul UY mectnoas cities, where boxing’ wa Fine apd outa over cb an Raritan. “in most places he would hav Rea eat, Wore’ there. were any. loca Mee cre Gy Gia not amount to. much, an {RaSharmpon had easy fing fe en the cia ers ot standing. the “champ Pai ed all back on bis sparsing partner Lotbttbn work Mut for geen cer 1 ete sen popular inthis lt {U7 there have alway’ been plenty — 0 And theres Tally capable of giving any een oer Une wk, fe wanted in Seated onist and many a. cha snort rowiad the eden of iis repuration plon, base here Piitadeiphia. ts stil 3 Leen ace for the present-day clam: tougn Place, (oF it nof tor the fact thw PON Fido Hunters when they reach ti see eee se etetse Von ‘Ticking. eas reat of them, would never get over mmaricy folet take the recent ease of Go Sinttle MERE was billed asa champion of Bieta Tbul"in front of, Tommy Howal PEAR MS eg dube” | Wille Moods he Proved. inthe reputation Of Mat Wud shetRer"netish champ. who can Moos, Yee Sears ago. Kid ehomas had ere. te beating De Ponthled, who wa eee eg Prench, champion tn Ni alee, touted eS igact got a Jolt in this cll SBS ad Snot “add ‘any. to, bis reputation thar ld nes Bather ‘McCarts alto eet 4 and etre whet ‘convinced “the fl GSE oP osing tat he had sim chance Lowers, pecoming ‘heavyweight. premier of eves tacomieht ‘be continued’ alons And go at MUTE e of cases which prov through sens eae a rock "shoal fo tat Entice enter to. bump axainst any, TAGES ate no champions amons exert of pusttists Ignorant of Boxing. In the old days the ring fighter wha pall ott nie end of his rope general bad S'Biiswine thse proved Joyal to. hit hat fe fould, open’a, Robe hove. TeetaRbslis oe them “ail. More of" th tne atte traternity are ood Yellows out pugley he ring, and when they Nav ride tenes are liberal, spenders, and te money Ge that when they, woul TEU (of themativer they could gash SAT dtneme enough eronies and” spor froun ake tae foundation, Of &, ts Hoo mt which thay coud active, Reis, Thole ‘who did. mot ineline to: HSIOE yquoe selling often started. boxins Whsou Se irniine quarters and thes coed mane Nouns aighteras Bu the sn ing. ‘young’ fighters, But, the Fe rae relire nowadays either have Boxee, Manes to stare in some business Seeing broke, they. are. forced 10. dd Srine kind, of work redulring Only physica SRI ghey ann gee 8 vi on feasting boxing, for dont ines anything about’ boxing or the way tc AAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. — peateoent te rete, but Mees: See roan SoUnE fies Inthe ng ho haus a Thue ianeledce of the at al SRL AONE Etat erat enet Gus 'aet contests Seateeet, that Nave ty a ie nse, Meats rae ao Se Be clad antes nae Sf Te cota arto is fal Sh ey PRE Het Ak Ua UN Aaah and all Wiebe odd Rall oats Sr SE tates RE 8 otaaat dl Ore eat Bn ea eat ies id ri ke hi a Sha Geet eaten Sie oe tere tae a ae ve Mae Sf ‘tnd Ge Sh ir api ee a toes yao oe ach dA AaRende when, neat ag teats Walgeeear cs Oe Go aM a a i aga at deere ti tear Sa ey Aces Means aay eat dat GET i Heth Sih aan ott es BMPs 88 Soon che tale Random Punchers. ie (ule comeston ty maybe, rca nde As, cma th amet eee Saati SSI geo ole a Bape ek ake Bains Ne SRS HE SERS waar nie put Sette it mene ante sores Shee sites woh aratees oe afte bee inape eet te ae Be Bae ti, Garam a feeieeet Ta ood Se a te Me ghedee as aes See ee Ula, oes a, Se ae dae hat nth cy Uiaet hd tae ie tstte NoMeaudre bck. a Herc tk ave heey unm aetna eae Sal tha ge Beet, Mune Ht pale an fiat Bene ata Tas alo of tie ie REM OT Me Sit’ wr te Beso fe Sees Te Salata oy a a ts a, Seats cea nae ign, oo eo sees fal bia tty "ng ot MODERN CATCHERS AND SIGNAL GIVING. (By |. E. Sanborn.) eee ee ei tar: panticien thee hitieteenth an dtwentieth centuries thes Sant helene i the backstoppln Gana “Roe that ‘mhere ot an bel partment Notre Hooked trout rn eater mt or caching has aller fomaat into” deeay, taking’ he wna Fo major lea catchers sa Bod sotyainon FAT 75 per cont of the catchers I end RR ae Pan ete Atshce the a she game te Plea to ad eae is {RE ANS Where ags runes on bees a rae att ele ie a runner ony At parcleulag ratte tats ny day ana me Pee earteh, ther Slicher wl stand oft ioe stletbe the Rib or dabind 1 unt he Fae ot UA ‘lun for the nest allt Bas GaUE, ED ACT placer wit ste oe eae SES yall take ne hatin pee Stage aetteerattyy and finaly” will pith teal ‘nt nagpens most fequenty, when nang unserer ely. ava Stim he ya atu"cinpcy or were acon Siagh he BRET ATs TE eae eneraly 8 inne 1a setae postion tetoee Tooke Taal dae le emus Bhene Bonne: ptehers Fe tor toe cae ie ty alah antl ted pabltuaty trey hee going te pitch, ‘Wu hs i aot eliberatelyoqutred adit 2 Miateorns “thes tendency. torpitl tat te Ove a ruls for the pu eattat i tdlgu” agalnat ‘betraying the Bose, oF, EUAN eRe iste ners Fatepene Sen, ad munlelin about ban beet erate faut vents teat catel HEM PE ety "haveonoted efoto Simeinda "hoe to crowsg tele oppo ee ang aah dng’ the detection Tea! ehthake’ By atappine toward thie Racal kt eee Dees fo a runner aes om Ae char enables the catcher oe canetal WiePhand tom & mun om rat Seated aMrumer, on aceon, th Minette Cotersea’ atk the pitcher te Brocety a arat tae to look forth Gis, ‘Ge'he only Panes ison third sh wot ee alan anyway. “Weith funner = Sirobiem amore Siimeait on nee pres sort 40 other 3 rhieh they think In we ‘out. schemes to check- = ei hea re rrener Mare eis ihe and BHTeT Mane taettivg:Getenaive. ele $US oh cata yes end wite mente of tte FB te Saskstope ‘and foe GESTRT prevent eeneration, were an Be SF ie enn ee in very Batoe arhune Greate’ en wine the bake runner St hams aze panning 0% he Seema Pear odo: tila i. bal Putched, The planes. on hi Bee a Blk before tne en eee Rye Stince ands bana EP or thea tb sare with the mote sere bitekeRe asm, one Of the oer thet gents ethic to giv any atthe ay by gone imeonsciour mor eee aed, eatener, squatting Behind te pa ated the Fanner an pater Kee OM onan and ever, is MS, Ue, ene etbarataly, St, hae Beate Reece ieee thet oe Heats dha, Sete a Mic net ru nah Eomigy ete Sha eait foe pie STA ey wil be dethvered ou Fe eer tee atta, But in B00 De Stee ee ee to ow “ove. Hh ie BP bateman bas the pitcher in, the ole 2° EE Oe ne eam Bele pial utuet be Peon ene ton weleay Gai tO a alt he Sout We wl SniaheT o batamnas to RC aatay thetic sem ntti her eae? eet eeweun the ‘unner at Heat PY om Bete cele ae TF an Pata as lls eitae fhe batter ie ot tke Ha of apa ch a eoover agai At ualees Meas Sie eelaber to de seckiehy tr Testi ineadvance of at He ee teeta tien tame Out wl Tae the ae em ahs nth te Hn Fe re a dn hetther te rune Se eRe ie aD eto inal Bee AUR a! psded peewee The rey ety Wee Pat ltanes het Wooe Ray Sieh "Samotaelverthe, bal er ula tate Sonuestuently they stan Fae aes jonion. ie IneEt URE eta heme the ctche Wind ainda elven, Ns signal, ‘cannot baring tetas flianser of contualne ti Saad eat heute aetna Da alle hittin the proceaing Se eee ine Face ew emtchern now: oath Suet aee! seas eencary atten naaye gay, mone, ween The batamen. hes Uae Yasene plek suk the spot when Fea ae et Be ited and ome aaa eet rule of threo" ap fue 20 HBR, WUE excupuiona, of course pany, Me Hee icons eho. are tn ie SSS le eats hone. worth 1 seated thd mamgere, and ees, the Money athe averare an {doen not" detect his” diference, in back: eee, net, detect tt chaser. de pe tae Maeeaemt scuGy “of ‘bas rubtotttror ie ttane of concealing the Fay crate are robbing. Peter to Bay rat, She cnt to att, the lebt to Paul without, taking anything feo (epee Ree Se talk about. shana Gene Te tiunke “Sn ine tome wil Re HpDIn tank AY a carolent cater FE Ee a not often wil any feats Hecnsang’ot the siens of @ wise and Cope. eee ae ful MSO neny ways ot giving sens nae are Se any Sea ok vere ba Bias WE eamaaey Pat ie ot posable for man (meena at tip oft carchers Ma Mcipe oy wateling. what ball ached in"responce sto Suet, Seva Usha altals are chad fe nox sual the ton Spat an eum Ge ume ne tithe este Sn fected” atta "block "Phe usual way is for the catcher to In pe eettil way ts for the : aueate Hi sips Uy fe fingers conceal fleate Bie Su WY iain Gone by show: Pye het teeth Ge shutting the even. Some In the tect cr Set ice tee signs. and Limes nan wil De phot, The runner or ope, ge ther alt Ps Perch ta the’ phony Sie hy dope OF acourecy ‘The surest ree ‘prevent signal tipping te Ine Siseat method Bret used fn the Basae Ea Seneca arate ik the piteho wil aa ae ee dee oe ine. aleh and ‘paves Ta Mie atch take! look aruund he will, ee the backstop plenty of time to Sar ire ilamniagHikely come of see de ners dautehcened, "hen, as noun a Frat ten a Dee che alga tthe Heat tof he Ball immoatety, ether ich er ea eae go ee a fe teeny ttre. tie. anybody. to tip the batsman, even if the Giigher's sisnal is correctly inter. preted by’ home runner oF coasher. “And the Upper cannot wise up the batsman ‘Before the ball is pitched what's the use of stealing signs? A.B. C.'S AGAIN DEFEAT INDIANAPOLIS RESERVES Win Game Featured With Long Drives By Score of 10 to 6. The A. B. C's again defeated the Indan- apolis Reserves, 10 t0'6 at Northwestern Dark “last Sunday, in a Game that was Made Interesting" by’ its long ‘hits, "A fotal’ of sixteen hits. went for thirty-two basen the Ap, G's got six Bite Allen getting a triple and Watts a home run, Relnhardt’s eserves collected ten. its, Galderiead starring with two bome runs: Moran and Pritchett each got triples and Mebltreshy a double. Bowser's club was fortunate in. ketting yen “on bases, three receiving base. on halls, two being: Mit by’ pitched. balls. and four’ reaching’ the initial baz by" errors. Seven of these Tunners scored. ‘The Heserves scored one in the first in- ning on an error by Seldon, and a double by Meliifresh,” Three long hits in- succes sion gave Iteinhardt's team three runs. in Hie hind | Moran openad with a te £o the Hight fleld fence: Calderhead followed Suit with one in the same place, but cir led the baxs fore home fun, Pritchett Was not t0 be outdone. He rotted ne to the same spot, stopping at third and ‘scor- ink Shen Brimet. Magied. Gaiderhead’s home ran to deep center wave the lteserves another in the Atth. “two sinkles ‘and an error gave Reinhardt's club the last run Sample Shoes! for 8 ad SL Conse EST Slee Woe Ban Open ok dae NHN ens Ratanay 9 K. of P. SAMPLE Shoe Store. Reserves— AB HO A E Calderead, ss ......5 5 2 0 3. 4 Pritchett, $b -s.200002 8 2 2 3° 3 amet ssc 4 OF Oe Mewlresh, “of 0000004 1 2 oo Wagner, rf 0.00002. 4 0 2 0 ¢ Miles ocr 42) gk Quiesier, 3°22 6 8 4G Connaughton, i222 4 1 wo Moran, eetsec1 4 1 ‘0 0 | Potala ese 8? 10 Me a AB. Gis ABH O A ¥ Rareretccuatss- Xo Wee Higbee, re 2 0 oe Belden ae 2B 8 3 8 Pernille OS oe Alles ah Ccsicccsk Se 2 9 2 Fyong, th 2s2000 8 2 ak 1 Dupes, II 1a 2 Ploya of 4 0 2 0 Wale Grace 2 8 oO Bardety, pa 0 0 2 Totals ....e.0-;06.88 06 27 12 4 wut tt Os O41 ee 8 OS Ballard Ice Cream Company High Grade Ice Creams Four Phones } Sarr. 40, 720 Best Service, Best Prices, Best Goods National Bank of Commerce ioe sae ee eee ee Fs ee ee ea Three per cent. Interest on Six Months’ Certificates of Deposit “ , Runs—Turner, Seldon, Davis 2, Alien 3 uyoney Dupes Watt, Caigerhond , Vaiet pots Danes Nan scrare petro baa ee eee ears att Di corns ratte, rae Butcopy arma’ 3 OF Waele, ig th SF GLGey sone, Dane “Si eer Pamir, Mites yaa See eee te aera ieee abetted 1 Welhs Boul Bas De pata Slag tat one Bete ase" eat Bate Pees ea Sy ee aes oe a eo lg lm me Aetna Trust and Savings Company | 4 Aetna Building, 29-25 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis; Ind |“ per cent. on Savings. Start Now. SOUTH BEND (IND.) NEWS. St. Peter Lodge will celebrate the emancipation August 1 at Spring Brook park. Don't miss it, Tt will be one of The best events of the season. Hvery- body te going. .+.Mr-and Mrs, Wm. Man- ning have removed from their home, 1059 Portage avenue, to the Oliver hotel an- nex. Mr. Manining was recently pro- moted to head walter of the Oliver... Miss Medora Powell and Mrs. Lydia i, Matthews have returned from the meet- ing of the Grand Chapter of 0. E, 8. at Jeffersonville, Ind. ‘They report a nice ime." hey ‘also visited, In’ Louleville Ky..<.Mt, Zion Baptist church will give its atinual pienle at Michizan City, July 18, “Hverytody come and go with us on this outing... Jessie Bridgeman is iil. GYD Hearsey Bicycle Tires aii Hearny Ta einorol Hoary Trad Bly ‘ires for a yal ater. ( iit) Hearsey-Willis Company ays’ un Woot Market Street, Tadianapote, Indiana —————— EEE 9 * Badger’s Athletic Club J. W. BARRETT, Promoter BONING SOHO0 un Mate lated ett out Bo! wea iia eane §51 N. California St., Indianapolis, Indiana ase aKa anes Sager) ae) rs i ME) passerine h Gitan teens oe |) (ee PY \\W) | Ssiscosune teva wed amfuoce | OUTFITS COST $76,000 BS MB secscndhtr Rents Dutt ever cor BOON FE ONG ear Sa ehaergente pee Your Suit and Overcoat Free Gazag carnal TAIomnre comPame Sao coisa Phones, Doug as 8158 Automatic 74-292 HOTEL BRUNSWICK GEO. W. HOLT, Prop. BUFFET-BILLIARDS = * STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C. H. GREEN MANUFACTURING CO. O. K. Shoe Polish and Dressing | Deslattes Dathra Laces and Pobabes ot all ina. 3122 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois Bloom’s Trunks BE SM BLOOM’S Tylarhage ae a ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. aa J ic Ace ] c A attach j Ir ad 39 d EF Mae ] G J _Scouninc, Curses ano Pousnine “E jBAR: FIXTURES, f | ORAIN!BOARDS; 1 YAND ALL i j Tin, Zinc, Brass, Copper, ( ] Nickel and all Kitchen and , ! Plated Utensils.’ ] Glass, Wood, Marble, Por- & celain, Etc. E ] GEORGE WM.HOFFMAN CO. & fe Manutactarore es7tusrwasnncronsr,tnomurous. SS 77, LEVINSON ¢9 We) Se "? STRAWS! Over 502New Shapes to show the Good Dressers of Indianapolis (and nearby). Three Stores: - ~~ iets (Peqe, ‘TheHome Brewing Co, oe ae : Brewers and Bottlers of fae ce Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Bx SE Dein ple eo Indianapolis, Ind. TUE NCW CREATHOTICLE! THR GANTLAI ENS FE.” YD ed a ra Standards i fei lt = Thirty Years. Oe Wee > Y Largest Sellers [Ca | in te World. Qs oe Cag Highest Awards a cna World's Fair. "Eto AIC Oe ae THE NEW GREATHOUSE! it be plea oe new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms | for gent only. I it patronage on merit of goods, Pool and Billiards. |325—827—829 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana | Archie Greathouse, Proprietor. | THE MECCA | THE PLACE OF QUALITY Bar and Billiards 812 INDIANA AVE., 218 W, NEW YORK 8T. NEW PHONE 1819 Chas. E. Lewis, Proprietor . Visit will Convince you that we have the Quality (ya TAMPIOLA, 10c Hoosier Poet, 10c Chess, 5c CIGARS OF QUALITY THE NEW SAVOY BAR Wines, Liquers, Cigars, Tobaeco Wel treat you right, Headanartors of the I Renee Git, ears kiudty Bisor BT s i lehtower, Mizologiets WM. ROBERTS, Prop. New Phone ’2t “40 todiana Ave, —EEe Boys Exchange Buffet ‘A full ine of Wines, Liaworsand Cigars Atal ne Send Deinees Lunch. Good Maye oo Mcareous treatment to all ‘hues out for » good thine, sop i. BRUTUS OWENS, Prop. 496 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind Send us Your Subscription A timely offering of seasonable and sensible petticoats at prices not usually to be duplicated. At 50c—Petticoats of chambray and striped ginghams, our regular 75c skirts among which a few sizes are missing. At $1.95—White wash silk petticoats made with deep, plaited flounces. Note Also—That we now have an almost unbroken range of colors in these pretty silk petticoats—and that bathing suits are still available in all qualities from $2.00 to $15.00. —Third floor, south. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. CITY AND VICINITY. Send in personals or writeups of social 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 subscribe for The Freeman during the month of July for $1.00 the year. Mme. Meadow's spiritual church meetings have closed until September 15, 1913. Mrs. Vandella Blair, of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Mrs. Martia A. Sissle, 70s. North. Senate, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, who have been visiting in the city, will leave Saturday for their home in the city of Harrisburg, IL., is spending a few days in the city this week, attending to business affairs. Miss Edna A. Scott was hostess to a senior college student of Harriburg, IL., is spending a few days in the city this week, attending to business affairs. Miss Edna A. Scott was realized from the game of baseball between the colored journalists last Tuesday at the Northwestern park. It will be turned over to the Fresh Air Mission people. Mr. and G. W. Golden, of Jackson, Tenn., passed through the city Saturday, July 12, on their bridal tour and were en route by D. D. Ballard, Walter Dobbins and the Misses Dunlap, of North West street. Mrs. C. A. Franklin, one of Denver's most famous matrons, wife of the editor of the Denver Star, is visiting one of her schoolmasters, formerly of St. Joseph, Mo., now located at F. C. Fannon, 417 West Vermont street. Simpson chapel, corner Eleventh and M. m., subject the Church at 11 a. m., subject, The Foreign Mission Fields and the Church at worth league, 7 p. m., subject, The Hidden Springs. Preaching at 8 p. m., subject, for the Race. H. A. Foreman pastor. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Y. M. C. A. NOTES the famous Tuskegee band will make its second annual visit to Indianapolis on Tuesday evening, July 11, playing at Tompkins Square, 100 W. 12th Street, Y. M. C. A. Greater than ever is the band's new album, heard the band on its 1913 tour. If there is any doubt as to the final standing of the Negro in the armed armies of the world, the choice and great are permitted, you have but to hear this organization from the "Black belt" of the Hilliard sang and the Swaney "riffles" flow. Definite work is being followed at the ned association. Mr. F. E. De Franz, the DO YOU VALUE PERSONAL APPEARANCES? if you do Try FORD'S HAIR POMADE, the old Reliable FOR KINKY HAIR Makes harsh, kinky and unruly hair softer, straightier, easier to comb and style that the length will permit. Invigorates the hair, prevents dandru the hair and many scalp diseases. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. *** FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION Will make the skin lighter immediately upon applying, cannot be re tected that anything is being used. Will not blister or injure the most FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL HIGH BROWN COMPL and to keep the skin in a nice soft healthy condition, free from blotch bumps, use FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION, Price 25 cents *** FORD'S SHAMPOO or HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB for drying the hair after shampooing, when heated assists in straightening the hair, to be used with Ford's Hair Pomade. FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHT Our own patented device, best and quickest instruc- hair, on the market today, does not pull or destroy t FOR SALE B Take this ad to your d THE OZONIZED OX MARROW physical director, has completed a swimming schedule, in which the juniors use the pool from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; the seniors have the use of the pool from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The pool each evening is well filled with men who enter together, conditioned to swim in the pool and billard room is perhaps the most popular place of enjoyment next to the swim, together with conditions to be best for the expectations at first advanced. A growing interest is noticed on the part of the members in regards to increasing the membership in membership campaigns by the association were broken during the opening week. Last Monday evening a wife closes her membership being secured, making a grand total of 741. Once more Indianapolis has taken her place in the association world, the city is most colorful. A. A. in the country. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Bishop B. F. Lee will preach Sunday morning and consecrate three members of the Deaconess Board in the evening. Installation of recently elected trustees also THE UNDELIVERED TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES SHOP First Class Goods and None Other. The Undelivered Tailor-made Clothes Shop, of 228 Indiana avenue, is displaying a very high grade of undelivered clothing from twelve of the leading merchant tailor shops in Chicago, New York and Boston. It will pay you to buy your clothing at this place, owing to the fact that you are getting goods of the highest grade from the best mills of the world and that every piece is tailored by the best tailors to the Undelivered Tailor-made Clothes Shop and get a genuine $40 suit for $15. SHOULD INTEREST MUSIC TEACHERS. The Frank L. Gale Piano Company, Chicago, are beginning to receive their fall line, which includes the "century old" sheet music and piano music that will interest many teachers throughout the land. They are putting out at the same time, shares of their company, a good thing for everyone to know. Note their ad on page five this issue. PROGRAM FOR THE SHRINER'S CONVENTION, AUG. 6 TO 8. Five Hundred Shriners Expected to Attend the Fifteenth Annual Convention of the A. A. O. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The fifteenth annual session of the A. A. Conference in the Pythian Castle Hall in this city August 6, 7 and 8. This meeting and most representative gathering of colored Masons ever convening in this city will occupy most of the time for three days. Members of the Imperial Council from all allys will attend the tendance. The local Shrine, Persian Tempel, EUGENE PHILLIPS, Imperial Potentate, New York City. ple No. 46, which is acting as host, have arranged the details of the meeting. A number of social functions for the entertainment of the visiting Skirrens have been arranged. Mr. Skirrens will be at Bethel A. M. E. church on the evening of August 6. On the afternoon of JOSE H. SHERWOOD. Deputy Imperial Potentate, St. Paul, Minn. you do IDE, the old Reliable Remedy INKY HAIR straighter, easier to comb and put up in any ties the hair, prevents dandruff, falling out of 25 and 50 cents a bottle. *** WHITE SKIN LOTION upon applying, cannot be rubbed off, or de- not blister or injure the most delicate skin. HIGH BROWN COMPLEXION, by condition, free from blotches, pimples and SKIN LOTION, Price 25 cents per bottle. *** UMPOO or HAIR ENING COMB STRAIGHTENER w for straightening the hair, iment for straightening the ay. 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. ors has been arranged, to be held at Tomlinson hall. This is planned to be one of the most brilliant social functions of the day for the visitors and their opportunity to meet the leading of the Hoosier metropolis. On the closing day of the session a street car ride for the visitors has been arranged. The principal points of interest in the city will Daughters of Isis. The Daughters of Iris is the women's department of the Shrine. The daughters, sisters and wives of Dohner are members and ambassadors of the Shrine. Of this city is acting as hostess of the Grand Court. Mrs. Silas C. Pritchett is commandress, and Mrs. Maurice White is president. The visitors will be accommodated in the various homes of the city. Noble chairman of the public comfort committee and is arranging to provide each of the visitors with a stopping place while in the city. Phillips, of New York City, is the Imperial Potente of North and South America. He has been Imperial Potente for the past three years, and he has seen temples to sixty-one, its present membership. He has been an active, hard-working Mason and has held numerous other temples to sixty-one, its present membership. He has been an active, hard-working Mason and has held numerous other temples to sixty-one, its present membership. He is understood that he will not be a candidate for re-election. Local Temple. Persian Temple No. 46, of this city, is one of the largest temples of the Mystic, and is the only one with nearly 200 active members. The temple was instituted nearly twenty years ago by the Mystic, and since a number of prominent Masons have been Potentate. The list of Past Potentates includes Heenor Poole, Wm. T. Floyd, Dr. S. A. Furniss, Wm. T. Floyd, Dr. S. A. Furniss, Leon T. Davidson and Clarence Dunlain, who served for a number of years as Mystic Temple members under the supervision of Dr. S. A. Furniss, who has been deputy for the state department. Recently an Arab Patrol has been organized. James Clark has been elected captain. The imposition of a captain is hoped that they will be ready in time for the parade, which takes place during the meeting of the Imperial Council. The Imperial Council is holding its first meeting here in response to the attack in Washington, D.C., last year. Noble Fred C. Partridge, who is chairman of the reception committee, is Persian Temple at Washington in the year. LINCOLN INSTITUTE OF KENTUCKY The fall term opens on Wednesday, September 17. Most of the students of last year are planning to return to school this year, please with what his daughter gained last year that he intends to send three more children this fall. Rates have been made for all students in the district. Are given to students to earn part of their expenses. The year of thirty-six weeks is planned, so that as full opportunities as are offered by any white school are open to the colored people of Kentucky. Four grades, three normal courses, also courses in mechanical engineering, carpentry, cooking and dressmaking are offered. Who are looking forward to entering the interior fall should write at once for information and application blanks. Sussex Rev. A. Eugene Thompson, Simpsonville, Ky. PENSACOLA, FLA. (By Walker W. Thomas, of the Thomas & Colbert General News Agency, 427 W. LaRue Street. Phone 823.). Special to THE FERMAN. The Young Men's Pleasure Club delightfully entertained last Friday evening at Moro DE Castle Pawk, at a Balkan resort where was present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. The large parish was present and an enjoyable flaunting of its flags. A three hour out-of-town guests were present, among them being the local college boys and girls, who are present and enjoy the evening a delightful one. The Collins Orchestra of seven pieces furnished by all, was joyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served by members of the club. The evening was delightfully spent, and the guests were entertained by the Messers, Leon L. Colbert, Jack D, Wym, Horace D, Goode, Andrew W, Thomas W. Thomas were the hosts of a beautiful Fourth of July celebration dance, which was held at Williams Hall, last week. The evening was present to enjoy the evening, which was spent delightfully. The decoration of the hall was decorated with music. Music was furnished by the Collins and the Peerless Orchestra, which was enjoyed by all. The guests left well enjoyed by all young hosts delightful entertainers... EVANSVILLE, IND (By Benita L. Morrow, 411 Olive St.) Special to THE FREEMAN. Mr. Merbert Taylor, of this city, left Merrident Taylor, of this city, Mr. Merman Smith, of Vincennes, spent a few days in the city....The Y. M. C. A. boys of Henderson, Ky, were defeated by the Y. M. C. A. of this city in a ball game by Merrident Taylor, of this city, and Mr. Sneed Brown enjoyed the boat excursion....On last Monday night the K of P. Uniform Ranch conducted an Independent Club will conduct a boat excursion to THE GRADUATE BLOOMINGTON, ILL. THE FREEMAN IN NEW YORK. You can get The Freeman in New York, 212-777-7777, stevens House. 234 West Thirtieth Street. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Indiana District W. H. M. S. will be held at Connersville. The August issue. This date has been chosen because order that allows to attend the district conference at Indianapolis August 13-17, may have the opportunity of attending both on one trip. FOR SALE. A first class restaurant and confectionery, up to date; doing a first-class bustle; and a fine restaurant. For particulars write The Indianapolis Freeman, 220 West Vermont street. NOTICE. If you are considering purchasing real estate in the city of Gary, Indiana, I can save you from one to five hundred dollars per lot. Write me for information. Samuel J. Duncan, Box 487, Gary, Ind. Applications received for First-Class Waiters. Address Wm. Dawson, Head Waiter, Spaulding Cafe, Duluth, Minn. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume. Oh, how fragrant, exquisite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Blodau's Drug Store. "Do you wish to increase your present income? Send for particulars of a clean, legitimate business. Our specialty is a gift seller. Address: NOVOLY 88 West 134th street, New York City." The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Medley sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents (stamps). Has curied others; will WANTED Lovers' Amour Dove, the old reliable, bewitching, enchanting, fascinator. 20c. DON GRAVE CO. 1711 Bergen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED COLORED LADIES Refined, intelligent colored ladies to take the agency for a swift selling ladies article. Somewhat new and up to date. SILVAN MFG. CO., P. O. Box 401, Indianapolis, IN. "Everything that grows, grows at night." SATO DE COCO DELENTA Discovered at the Court of Egypt. The root is what nature has provided for the guarantee one inch of hair every seven days. Directions—Wash the hair in a bowl of water and rinse with lemon. Apply the saline and sleep with a cap on seven nights and note the growth of hair. For removing dandruff and killing the serm; as a hair remedy and dressing; for making the hair clean and healthy; for treating dry skin; for maintaining the hair soft and glossy; for keeping the hair from breaking off; for preventing dandruff; for storing gray hair to its natural color. Price, $1.00. PROF. JAKE COX. Lyman Brothers To 223-25 E. Ohio St., Fo Picture Frames, Mirror I Have Just A shipment of Millinery from Chicago for m you call at any time. Expert Milli 501 North West St. MRS. MARG Price. $1.00. cure you. Address R. P. Bloadan, drug- gist, Indianapolis, Ind. Get Booker T. Washington's latest book, "The Man Farthest Down" and The Freeman for six months, mailed to any address for $2.00. Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis Make a Harmless Face Bleach at Home Takes the place of powder. Receipt 25c. Address MRS. PAGE 1142 Fulton St., Chicago, Illinois No More Worn Out Trousers AT THE BOTTOM. Smith's Pants Guard will keep your trousers from wearing out at the bottom. Price 10c. A. R. SMITH 518 N. Second St. Richmond, Va. LADIES! READ THIS OFFER If you want your hair to look beautiful, grow fast, dandruff cured, stop falling out, use the Indian Hair Grower. This works wonders for the hair. Beauton, a skin bleach and beautifier. Six months' supply of both given away with the receipts of how to make them yourself, for One Dollar. Address Mrs. Emma Hardiman 310 W. Frambes Ave., Columbus, Ohio Greatest Discovery of the Age A BOOON TO COLORED WOMEN ```markdown ``` The Loyal Knights and Ladles of Malachites is incorporated under the laws of the District of Chicago. Its object is to compel world for their mutual advancement of their industrial skills. It also stands for the full enjoyment by the Negro of his civil and political rights. This movement is internas- Grand Supreme his civil and political rights. Governor its national in its scope; we have lodges not only in the United States but also in the Dominican Republic. ana (Canal Zone) and Costa Rica. It is a dark day for the Negro and he must come together. ple were told that by contributing thereto the race only would be benefited, but no tangible individual benefits were offered. By our plan creation and receives $4.00 per week sick benefi- tion and $10 at death. We not only look well, a big convention is soon to be held here. We want a lodge in every village, hamlet and town and a delegate to be sent to this convent. For full particulars, write KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES 1111 You St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Greatest of hair remedies can be bought at drug stores. We love us and all around us, and yet the greatest majority of men do not seem to realize the facts. What builds the fire in the stove but science? What builds the fire in the house but science? What furnishes our clothes, our homes and even our graves except science? Look at the sun; except science, who was over in Canada or $0,000,000 miles in the sky on a bee-line. Look at the moon; if it were not for science, who was over in Canada or $0,000,000 miles in the watermelon crops. The advent of science has developed this nation to where it is today. Coeloca Delen, one of the greatest discoveries ever known by science for the Negro hair. Headquarters at 234 E. Second street. PROF. JAKES SOXS GREAT HAIR DISCOVERY. S. Removed Formerly 203 N. Melaware St. Regilding and Resilvering. Best Received Only FALL OPENING. I shall be pleased to have nery, best work at moderate prices. CRET RAPE. 440 W. Michigan St. 28 North Pennsylvania Street. Ruby, the Most Precious of All THE BIRTHSTONE FOR JULY I am showing a fine selection in Pins and Pendants. Prices vary from $8.00 to $400.00 each. A pleasure to CARL L. ROST, 25 North Illinois The Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the The Most Precious of All STONE FOR JULY I am showing a fine selection in Pin Paints. Prices vary from $8.00 to $400.00 each. A pleasure to L. L. ROST, 25 North Illin Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the Secious of All Gemst wing a flue selection in Pins, Rings, Stickp $400.00 each. A pleasure to show them. 25 North Illinois Street the Middle of the Block EYE STRAIN will make you cross and irritable. Wrong the right glasses may bring a life time seeds of your eyes and fit glasses with absolute con- trol. HUGH J. DAVEY 25 North Illinois Street. ONE GOOD M Saving a part of your earnings each add 3 1-2 per cent per ann INDIANA STATE BANK 18 N. Buy a Little you would like to, no doubt. There are always good oppo- ment down. That small amount can be accumulated by in one of our savings accounts. We invite you to try savings Accounts. MYER-KYSER BANK, 137 Removed to 203 N. D. F. P. Smith & Co., Formerly 50 N. China and Silver to Rent for Receptions. PERFECT COOKING W Chambers Fireless Cookin take you cross and irritable. Wrong glasses now ight glasses may bring a life time of eye trouble eyes and fit glasses with absolute correctness. DAVEY Optician—Optometrist 25 North Illinois Street. BE GOOD HAND aving a part of your earnings each week. We add 3 1-2 per cent per annum. STATE BANK 18 N. Meridian a Little Home no doubt. There are always good opportunities to buy that small amount can be accumulated by depositing a c s savings accounts. We invite you to try our plan. We YSER BANK, 137 East Wash ved to 203 N. Delawar P. Smith & Co., Formerly 50 Monument P river to Rent for Receptions. Lights for PERFECT COOKING WITH THE pers Fireless Cooking Gas Wrong glasses now or the lack of life time of eye trouble. I study the absolute correctness. Optician—Optometrist Street. Indianapolis, Indiana. OLD HABIT Earnings each week. We rent per annum. 18 N. Meridian Street Little Home A good opportunities to buy homes on a sunny day. By depositing a certain sum system you to try our plan. We pay 4 per cent. 137 East Washington Street N. Delaware St Americally 50 Monument Place. Options. Lights for Lawn Fete. KING WITH THE Cooking Gas Range will make you cross and irritable. Wrong glasses now or the lack of the right glasses may bring a life time of eye trouble. I study the needs of your eyes and fit glasses with absolute correctness. ONE GOOD HABIT Saving a part of your earnings each week. We add 3.1-2 per cent per annum Buy a Little Home! You would like to, no doubt. There are always opportunities to buy homes on a small payment down. That small amount can be accumulated by depositing a certain sum systemat- ically in one of our savings accounts. We invite you to try our plan. We pay 4 per cent. on Savings Accounts. MYER-KYSER BANK, 137 East Washington Street Removed to 203 N. Delaware St. F. P. Smith & Co., Formerly 50 Monument Place. China and Silver to Rent for Receptions. Lights for Lawn Fetes. PERFECT COOKING WITH THE COOKING OVEN 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 Seme-Steel Kitchen Cabinet No mice, no ants, no roaches, no dirt, no odors. Better Cleaner Seme-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 trolleys. Absolutely sanitary. Coffee and Sandwiches Served from 11:30 to 3:30. bertson Co., ment and Building Specialties ANNEX. Phone, Main, 1710 Hoover-Roberts Kitchen Equipment, Store Equipment and Bus 318 N. Illinois St. Y. M. C. A. ANNEX. ver-Robertson Kitchen Equipment, Store Equipment and Building Specialties inois St. Y. M. C. A. ANNEX. Phone, This Comp This Complete Gas Cooker! will do your Baking, Broiling and Cooking ONLY $14.00 The oven is large—18 inches wide. There is a burner to use when you want to bake or roast, and another burner for broiling, besides three cooking burners on top. It is a fine little cooker and is giving pleasure and satisfaction in many homes. $3.00 DOWN! And $2.00 a Month will soon pay for it. Don't be without one of these fine Little Cookers if you haven't a Gas Range. There is no charge for the connections. The Indianapolis Gas Co. 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Old Phone Main 1447 New Phone 82 ```markdown ```