The Freeman

The Freeman wants energetic agents in every locality not already occupied. Write us for tern THE FREEMAN AND ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER HAND A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER MARVELS OF THE PANAMA CANAL! Graphically Describes by L. S. Carrington, an Eye-Witness to the Building of the Great Waterway. THE NEGRO'S PART IN THE "MIDDLE PASSAGE" Government Loans "Slides" in the Interest of Popular Education - Monster Mass Meeting to Protest Against Racial Segregation - Oswald Garrison Villard Speaks for Equality Before the Law - Bethel Literary Hears About "The Negro as an American" - Miscellaneous Doings at the Nation's Capital. 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 44 MARVELS OF THE Graphically Describes by L. ness to the Building o THE NEGRO'S PART IN T Government Loans "Slides" in the Inter- Meeting to Protest Against Racial Speaks for Equality Before the Law go as an American" - Miscellaneous (By R. W. Thompson.) Bureau of The Freeman, 1337 Wallace Place, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 30. **Popular interest in the Panama Canal news in volume and intensity is that it stimulated as the beginning of a revoluion in the commerce of the western world or as a suspense in the Panama Canal furniture common ground upon which the merchant prince and the humblest layman may meet in inquiry and wonderment in the West Indies, South America and the islands of the Pacific, like their brethren of lighter hue, are anxious to learn more about the link that connects the two oceans over which they are most likely to travel on which they are not to do business. The states of the South, where eight millions of American Negroes live and an介national channel of trade for other millions of dark-skinned peoples in the West Indies, the Panama Canal or the Argentine channel of trade for other millions of body politics, besides farmers, cotton planters, shipbuilders, wartime men, tribal communities commercial results that are expected to grow out of the opening of inter-oceanic artery, an event to occur in anticipation of the keen curiosity that will be excited by the opening of the Canal, Lloyd S. Carrington, an entrant in the Panama Canal Commission to exert control over the United States government, showing the various states of the construction of the Canal, from its inception to its practical com Negro's Part in Building Great Water way. These slides, embracing several hundred separate views, give a vivid portrait of the dredging of the shallows, the marvelous work of the gigantic steam-building of the 18th century, and the building of the locks, the picturesque scenery along the line of the waterway, showing the massive Gatun dam, the Celebra Cut, the racing Chagres river, and the pretty harbors at either end of the 18th century. The two images and the Panama at the Pacific terminus, both destined to be seaports of international fame. The history of the Canal will be greenically traced. From the early ex-merchants by the French, the revolving of the 18th century, the re-occurrence of the canal Zone" by the United States, and the labors of the Isthmian Canal Commission, directing the skilled builder and broad-visioned Gen. Goethals, to the tri-mphal close of the operations, marked the beginning of the development of the mighty oceans, to be followed shortly by the entrance of naval dreadnoughts and the speedy merchantmen that carry the commerce of the world in their capaciousness. Not only does Mr. Carrington tell of these things in the lectures, which the government's "slides" are to illustrate, but he will detail the helpful part the others have played in the construction of the canal. The first part of this great work of men employed and the waxes they have been paid. The manners and customs of these thrifty people, their joys and their sorrows, their hones and their achieve-ments, will form a large chapter in the history of the canal. The first part of this story is, of course, a view that is not an American public. Not least in the catalogue will be a clever analysis of the trade relations invenced by the canal, as regards both the white and black races, and the economic importance of the canal. It will be taken from the details of the channel, viewed from the standpoint of The educational value of these illustrated lectures is to be seen at a glance, and the Isthmian Canal Commission contests a boon upon all in permitting the use of the governments vast picture gallery for this enlightening purpose. Mr. Carlington, trained in the best schools of Barbadoes, is admirably equipped to talk on the "ins and outs" of the canal, having spent seven years along the line of construction, studying every detail while serving as a clerk, and in intimate touch with chiefs and subordinates, engineers and laborers. Mr. Carrington is now a student in the law department of Howard University. He has already a large number of dates engaged, but is willing to deliver this series of informing talks on the Panama Canal to any audience in the District or vicinity if invited by churches, organizations, schools, etc., for time not yet taken. He can be reached by addressing his through the law department of Howard University. Mr. Carrington is a fluent speaker, is eloquent without flourish and his facts and figures on the Panama Canal are such that cannot be obtained from any book now on the market. He can be heard to advantage by all who wish to learn at first hand the inside history of the century's most notable "The Negro as an American." An address much cut out of the usual channel was delivered Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, by Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of Dr. Taylor's Florida Avenue Baptist Church, as the secular weekly feature of the Bethel Liturgical and Historical Association, of Dr. Taylor's bloodshed was "the Necessity of American," and he aroused his hearers with his pitch of enthusiasm by proclaiming that he be the next American of the present church, the next of the residence, absorption of highest ideals of the modern world, acceptance of the Christian faith and the new republic, fighting its battles and defending its industries, uninspired by alien blood and not reinforced by foreign immigration in three-fourths of a century. Dr. Taylor saw many reasons that the Negro is rightfully the traditional white man, all rights, privileges and immunities that others in American citizenship. Negro's claim to preferment our rankin those of the Indian, because the former is the standard of the people and the religion of the people and the continent; the latter has not. The Negro is a virile force in the productive mind of the people, the ward and dependent." The speech was one of the best to which Bethel has forth a vigorous discussion in which the proud history of the Negro was spread luminously before an apprehension and music was furnished by the mirably trained choir of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, under the leader, Harri, formerly of Tuskegee Institute. Next Tuesday evening Bethel Literary will introduce Dr. W. S. Hodder, an author, some inside history touching "The political Life of the Haitians," which, in the light of recent developments, is a fascinating subject. 11 Rev. T. J. Moppis, pastor of the Nerick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, of Philadelphia, will speak. November 18 will be the evening of November 25 will come the public meeting of the National Necklace placing Bethel Literary in the front rank of the intellectual and social life of the nation's captain, and is more than a selection of works. Protesting Against Segregation Along the Color Lines... Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was packed to suffocation Monday evening and hundreds were unable to gain admiration. The great mass of churchmen, who were meeting of colored citizens to protest against the studied effort of the American people to segregate the Negroes from the White, were in the process of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The local chapter is presided over by Mr. Archibald H. Grinkl. The vigorous and prodigious efforts of the American people will be taken before the low were delivered by Hon. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the New York Evening Post. Rev. John H. H. H. was the chief editor of the New York Evening Post, with Walter H. Brooks, of this city, and others. The meeting here and that in Baltimore last week are designed to be held in the public's hands. The movement against all forms of "jim-crow" discriminations in this country. The tendency of the situation has been greatly increased by the insurgent|_{g} end, and the insurgent|_{g} end. Heflin and others of that file. Gen. Joseph L. Jones, Supreme Worthy Counselor of the Court of Catastrophe, is in the city, organizing a subordinate lodge of that order. He is accompanied by Mrs. Jones. They are the guests of Mrs. Heflin, the two of the late Bishop Smith, at the Episcopal Residence, 1009 R street, northwest. J. Finley Wilson, national organizer of the Ekins, is to set up a lodge of Elkins upon his return from the North Carolina state fair, now in progress at Raleigh. Mr. Hugh E. Macbeth, of Baltimore, is to retire from the editorship of the Baltimore Times, and will locate in Catastrophe the new national organizer of the New York Times. Mr. Macbeth is a graduate of the law department of Harvard University. Mr. Macbeth is a young man of exceptional qualities and should prove a good student in the new country out on the Pacific slope. Mr. A. W. Dangerfield has placed on the market a neat volume of verses under the cantion of "Musines," and it is the capital. Mr. Dangerfield is also dramatic reader of ability and is to give a series of recitations, reading from his own writings, to identify with the work of the M. C. A. here and is the author of a number of helpful pamphlets on uplifting topics. Mr. Frank A. Young, of Little Rock Ark., grand keeper of records and seals of the K of P., together with his wife, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Gray, of 1833 eventance N. W. Dr. Horace Morris, while doing some awaitting examination day in Kentucky, is writing illuminating letters to the Louisville News. Mr. Robert J. Harlan, of the Treasury Department, was painfully injured last Thursday night at 11th and U streets, awaiting movement through the premature starring of a street car which he was boarding for downtown. He is under the care of the Improving Improving. It is housed by Mr. Haran's friends that no serious complications will arise to retard his recovery. The Order of Knights and Ladies of Malachites gave a largely attended re- casion last Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall, Lawyer L. Melendez King is Supreme Governor of the order and reports the formation of new lodgings every day in various sections of the country. He is being ably assisted in the executive work of the order by Mr. Wellington A. Adams, who is put into operation several plans calculated to excite new interest from a number of important anzles. Among other features he is developing a department of sanitation for the healthful surroundings for members; a denartment of athletics for recreation and physical culture, and a series of "sermonettes" as an introductory exercise in connection with the monthly meetings of the order. Mr. Adams is a bright young man, a musician as well as an organizer and businessman, and is a tower of strength to the Malachites and Supreme Governor King. Representatives of the Constitution League are to have an interview with President Wilson on the 6th of November, by appointment. The Freeman in Omaha, Neah-For DR. E. E. UNDERWOOD Frankfort, Ky. State Complimentary Banquet of Knights of Pythias Given in Honor of the Election of Dr. E. E. Underwood, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal—Joseph Rupert for Mayor of the City—Cornerstone Laying of the New Colored Hospital—Mrs. Annette Browne and Mrs. Caroline Tour—Fifthieth Anniversary of Freedom—Young Men Plan for January 1. (By Hardin Tolbert, Freeman Bureau at People's Pharmacy. Both Phones 666; Box 233.) Frankfort, Ky., Special. Mrs. Lizzie Allen received her divorce from Mr. Sidney Allen, of New York, on ground floor, home of Miss Lazzie Johnson. She is conducting a hair-dressing parlor at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ger Comus, on Fourth Street. Miss Lazzie Johnson is an attractive popular girl of the city, and, with all her magnetic beauty, she is a Christian and upbeat young lady, whose ancestors were first-class citizens. Boys, the mother, Mrs. Martha, of Greenwich prominent citizen, was the bestest at a magnificent breakfast in honor of Col. G. G. Young, of Louisville, of the K. of P., and your servant. The table was decorated with fine china, meat and pure cream, fried chicken and cream gravy, hot corn cakes and biscuits, porterhouse steak and chocolate brown gravy, coffee, and home-made cold light bread. Mrs. James C. Brown, the bewitching and popular wife of Col. William Brown contracted with the Artistic Ten at her beautiful home on High street. Everything was served exquisitely, and the guests were much elated over the repast. Prof. G. W. Saffell, Jr., of the superb city of Saffellville, was the guest of the city Saturday. Mr. Wm. Crutchfield, assistant chef at the famous Capital Hotel, and one of the most beautiful girls in the city. A bright future and success to them. Misses Annie and Pearl Lawson, of Emence, were entertained by Miss Pearl Warren, at Farmale. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawley is dead. The funeral service was attended at the house by Rev. W. T. Silvey. Mr. John Wales, chancellor commander of Young Men's Pride, gave a courtesy for his office, by not being present, as he was not sick. He gave love, smiles and the hat. The banquet was very swell, and he should have been there or given (Continued on Page Four) A TRIBUTE PAID TO EMMETT J. SCOTT Chicago Defender has a Striking Editorial on the Rise and Worth of Tuskegee's Secretary. MAJOR LYNCH'S BOOK WILL SOON APPEAR! The New Monogram Theatre Throws Open its Doors Amid a Blaze of Glory—Aida Overton Walker with Thirty Stars, at the Pekin Next Week - Banker Jesse Binga to Visit Tuskegee Institute—Danabegay at Oakland Music Hall Nov. 26—Brilliant and Successful Concert Given—Prof. Zueblin's Lecture. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 8, $—(Special)—In the issue of the Chicago Defender of October 35 appeared a striking and in-depth example, "journalling by downing facts in the character and career of Mr. Emmett J. Scott, of Tuskegee Institute, and the intellectual circle of the young men of Chicago to ascertain more of the causes tending toward the success of Mr. Scott and to find other young achievements are worthy of study and simulation. This is a very significant promise for ever better things for the rising young men of the day. The editorial of the Defender is worthy of repetition. A Fitting Example. "Probably no more than fifteen years ago Mr. Emmett J. Scott was a news reporter for news, a well trained mind and his writings, attracted Dr. Booker T. Washington. He was given a place in the executive secretary of the noted educator, then his executive secretary, and a record of the institute. This is the remarkable record of what a young man with ambition and preparation is accustomed to work with. Mr. Scott singularly fitted for the position which he now holds and his appointment is a constant. Under Mr. Washington's tutelage Mr. Scott is able to keep Tuskegee MR. EMMET J. SCOTT. in its splendid condition during the principal absence. Not only has he made a brilliant success at the institute but he has been a large factor in the success of the National Negro EBusiness Men's League. One of the most significant honors to come to Mr. Scott was his appointment ... the President of these United States as one of the three commissioners to study the people of Liberia. Let our young men pattern after Mr. Scott and maybe they too can leave their present plane for one higher; there is always room at the top for the man In the light of this editorial it is not surprising that young men should be attentive to the importance of Tuskegeean whose dune has been spread upon two continents and whose name is Tuskegee. The Tuskegee world as the efficient the successful, and able secretary of Tuskegee Institute, the greatest industrial school in the United States, is the ing tsker and a versatile writer as is disclosed weekly by his pungent and 'forceful writings in the Tuskegee Stu- Article in Journal of Race Development Sometimes also Mr. Scott had a very interesting and instructive article in the journal *Society for Economic Journal*. Worth a Slavery. The article showed that Mr. Scott is a keen observer, a clear thinker and a student of public affairs with laziness and for making mistakes. He has a strong sense of truths he has collected for them. Dr. Washington has long ago demonstrated to the world his power to select men in the country with the powerful forces which share and control the affairs of America. His work at Tinkercreek is one of the most successful ever erected to the genius and industry of man. No one can see it and study it without receiving a liberal education on the subject. Mr. Scott's writer is planning to make a visit to this great institution in January and observe the meeting of the Farmers' Club Formed. A new club has been organized here among the young men to study the careers of young men of the race who are interested in the business of running, editorial on Mr. Fennett Scott, secretary of the Traskeee Institute, has not only attracted attention of the young businessmen, but also of the cause of getting them together for the purpose of studying and finding out who are making rapid and permanent successes in the running. Barry W. Garnes, and Mr. Walter Anderson, secretary. Dr. Garnes is the leading and successful dentist in the country, and Mr. Anderson, estate dealer. Dr. Garnes was seen at his office by the Freeman correspondent and he said, "I am the individual who while it is good to know of the big men of the race PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50 of advanced years, it would also be an issue that many of the men who have overcome obstacles of the present day and have made a success, would not be able to make the materials of young men should be known by us and for these and other reasons, this would be at my office to formulate future plans." Mr. Barnett Becomes President Mr. Claude A. Barnett, who has been doing general advertising business in the past, has been successful as the advertising agency in the Crisis and a a dozen of the leading newspapers, and a dozen of the leading industries and perseverance he through industry to reach the big white advertising agency is able to accomplish this. It has recently accepted the presidency of the Doug Unger Institute of Tuskegee Institute and one of the leading spirits of the Tuskegee Club. Aida Walker Coming. Aida Overton Walker will be at the Pekin theater on Monday, continuing the week with a matinee the following Sunday, and the prettiest girls on the stage today. From all reports, it will be a real treat for the girls in its glory. Box seats and the entire main floor are selling fast and Messrs. T. E. Proctor and L. E. Baxter, that the house will be packed nightly, so flattering are the advance sale of seats. Miss Walker being the finest artist of the Thompson, one of our own girls ought to cause all the theatergoer in Chicago to be present at least one night at this monster company's exhibition. Call us at 212-255-2555 and reserve your seat, its not too late. Major Lynch's Book Soon to Appear. Major John R. Lynch's book on the Reconstruction Period is soon to appear. Within a few weeks the Neal Publishing Company book ready for sale. Next week, Major Lynch will send out announcements to readers, stating the nature of the book and where it can be bought. For particulars, see Major Lynch, 421 Porterville Ave. The New Monogram Theater. Mr. J. B. Miller has bought the Merit theater. Last week it was renovated and the stage was rebuilt. Monday night it threw open its doors amid a blaze of glory and was packed by some of the most representative people in the city. Clean, each bill a top notcher from top to bottom. If he continues to give the play a good performance, did Monday night, he has another munt right in the heart of the theater going public. Four big acts with an augmented reality system will be a big drawing card. Mr. Miller and Mr. Klein have the tickets and with good advertising the house will no doubt be a big success. Danabegay November 26. Frank P. George announces that the Music Hall November 20, bigger and better than ever. Talent, music, myth and Garfield Wilson's orchestra will furnish music. Cards of admission, fifty cents, manager, ice cream Wilson, Katy, keys. Billiard Contest. There will be a billiard tournament the second week in November between the two teams, Mr. George Hott will represent the Brunswick Hotel and Mr. Howard F. Cattin will represent the C. and C. Hotel. There has been a big dispute between the two teams, this will be settled the second week in November. The tournament will take place alternately at the two hotels. Mr. William Adams, the State street troller, will represent the C. Mr. Jesse Binga Going to Tuskegee. Mr. Jesse Bingn, the banker, is thinking of going South, the week of January 16, to the Conference at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. to visit the banks at Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville and Memphis. Mr. Bingn will attend by Cary B. Lewis, of this city, who will attend the conference at Tuskegee. At Louisville he will be the guest of Dr. Bingn. The star dinner will be given him. This will be the first visit of Mr. Bingn. South since he attended the meeting of the No. 20 Micro Business Men's League at Louisville. Forest Clinkscale at Sears-Rochuck. Forest Clinkscale at Sears-Roobuck. Mr. Forest Clinkscale, one of the Glasgow post office has been sent to Sears- Roobuck Company sub-postal station. This is one of the preferable pieces un- like the A. A. Advertising Company. scale is much pleased with the charge as well as the "change" that goes with the job. Mrs. Helen McPeotridge, of Pooria, Ill., who is visiting Mrs. Daughtry, 6614 Langley Ave., is having a delightful time in the city. A Brilliant and Successful Concert. Madame Anita Patti Brown was given the chance to perform evening of last week of any singer that has ever appeared at a church in Chicago. It was the initial and farewell reverence of her Sing-Tell-Company which left this week for New York to travel in the British West Indies and South America. Bethel A. M. E. church had one thousand and one persons present and 300 turned up to attend the celebration of Chicago's music lovers appreciation of Madame Brown's artist training, musical ability and wonderful power to to create some of Madame Brown's The Freem As an advertising dium is unequaled 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. Nathaniel Stirman and William B Bell, Syd Carter, eighth minstrel company in city, leave for Pantagoras Time. The Fourth Annual Essay Contest. The fourth annual essay contest will be held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church in New York, noon, December 10 at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Negro Fellowship League. We are able to hold this contest because the Usselman, the popular jeweler at 3150 South St., who donates the prize yearly. For the rarest three years these contests have been held under the auspices of the Bethel Literary Club, but owing to the lack of a part, as well as representatives of various churches, it was thought best to hold the prize contests under the auspices of the Usselman each year and at a different church. The subject to be written on is as foli lows Prof. Zueblin's Lecturas It has been our good fortune to take the lecture course of Prof. Chuck Chaundy, a professor of history at the university if the country and a member of the University of Chicago Lecture Association, interesting and instructive, the one marked feature appreciated by us is that in every address we ask the audience to attitude toward the gro. The meetings are held at Lincoln Center, Oakland Blvd., and Langley and thoughts of the white race assemble. AURORA, ILL Special to THE FREEMAN Mesdames Bell, Hall, Russell and Miller and Rev. Alton Blake attended the congress at Beaton, North Carolina, cooling down, although it rained. . . Mrs. John Durbrette has taken up the Poro hair treatment in the salon. Give a call. Phone 1858-J. 129. North May Street. . . Miss Marguerite Hail, one of the junior choir members, acced as organist in place of Miss Alberta Mayweather. . . Mr. Sullie Webb, head earl at the University club in Madison. Wis. . . Mr. and Mrs. Browden and head earl at the University club in Madison. Wis. . . Mr. and Mrs. Browden and visiting Mrs. Auria Creshwash, Sunday. LAUREL MISS Mrs. G. D. Peterson has been on the sick list, but she is recovering at this writing... You can get the Freeman at his office, or you can relish a population of 8,000 colored people... Professors A. J. Toops and S. D. Leverett, also Dr. M. H. Williams made their departure Wednesday, October 23. Dr. M. H. Williams, hona-Mississippi state fair, Mr. W. A. Easell of the City Pharmacy, made his departure Sunday for Ellisville, visiting his family. The First Enterprise will hold their meeting in Laurel all of last week Special Attention Given to Mail Orders Goldstein Hair Goods. 2478 Eighth Ave., Bet. 132d and 133d Sts New York City Offer's large reductions in All Hair Goods, Transformations, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.49, $2.00 and up. Wigs in all shades and styles, $2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $7.50, $10.00 and up. EXPECTED TO This Wig is made of long treelike Hair. Paul H ed with finest Ventilated Net ing This is an elegant Wig that will give good service a d ca. be combed the ok or dark brown. Price, each. $3.98 up. Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. 29s Shreveport, La. A THE HAIR CARE Few women proper care for their Hair surge does the complaint. Dairy yogurt bea thy looking hair, whether it be thin or h. 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Have you Dondruff, Tetter, Eczema or Scalp Itch? Afro-American Scalp Will relieve all such troubles and grow you an abundant head of Hair. Mime W. H. Bruce's Vomer in Lair Glower. D AFRO-AMERICAN SCALP FOOD down my hair, but millions of others' hair. Names on file in iog. I will grow your hair in six months if you follow Hair and Scalp, make hair roots healthy. My grower and Invigorator, will grow hair on bald temples. Wrinkles. Bleaches the Skin several hides Bright R. A smooth sexes, men and women. Dn't look old, keep the com- panion. It is always admired. We just must be new jar. Its results are wonderful. money. Terms reasonable. Agents wanted. Write for terms at any address by mail for $2.00 Money. Terms reasonable. Agents wanted. Write for terms Brice Manufacturing Co., PARKER, Hair Polish and Beautifier. Nate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Always Young Dream Co. Orders payable to Mme. W. H. Brice. MME. W. H. BRICE Face an Hair Specialist. My preparation has not only grown my hair this life. an inch by the assing I will direct our f und on each box. African American Shampo cleans Hair and African American Salp FoD. Hair Grower. Always Young.ream removes Wrinkles. youth is a life pleasure to both sexes. phx n with its whip. sunshine appears not look old. Always Young Dream sme for Afro American Beauty.creates n sent to any ad Learn to grow hair and make money. Ter Mme. W. H. Brice W. A. PARK 1107½ N. Senate A Successor to Alwa Make all Money Orders pa My prepare ion has not only grown my hair, but millions of others' hair. Names on she on lie in direct touch f and on s, s box. African Sham soo cleans Hair and Scalp, makes hair roots healthy. Afro-American Scabo Pold. Hair grower and Invigorator, will grow hair on bald temples. Always Young Dream removes Wrinkles. Blaches the Skin several hades Bight r. A youthful life pleasure to both sexes, men and wemen. Dn't look ooop keep th-complix n with the sunshine appearance. A pretty face is always admired. We just must not look old. Always Young Dream 50 per jar. It's results ar-wonderful. Mme. W. H. Brice Manufacturing Co., W. A. PARKER, Manager 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Successor to Always Young Cream Co. Make all Money Orders payable to Mine. W. H. Brice. PARTED CREOLE WIG. 图 Double Braids, 24 inches long, 25c. Straightening Combs, 25c, 49c, 69c and up. Pompadours, 25c, 50c, 75c and 98c. Bangs, 9c up. Swirls, 50c, 50c, 75c, 98c and up. We make a specialty of mixed gray hair. Catalogue and price list sent FREE. FREE CATALOGUE We Manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Good . . . Aelectric Combs. Raw Hair. Etc. Good, Nectatic Combs, hair law, etc. We are the largest Hair Dealers, and show a larger variety of styles, and sell in the United States. Write to New C. Calhoun, HI 48128. Address AGENTS WANTED. A Woman's Hair Is Her Crowning Glory Heads, Excusing None I Grow Hair on all. Is your short kinky or failing out? Has your hair a dusky look? Have you dandruff? If so, use Mime C. We't Wonderful Discovery of Hair Seed. Are you bald in the temples? If so, Mime C. West has the real Ten pencil Six week's trial treatment sent to any address for $ 50. Seed stamp for nets wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Make all money orders payable to West M'f'g Co. 715 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind IT GREW THIS HAIR THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. Crying Segregation—Being Strenuously Opposed—Una Voce Defeats High School in Football Game. (By Melville Perdue, 1219 W. Chestnut Street.) Special to THE FREEMAN And still the rabble cry segregation! segregation! while all the nobler-minded rumble two and three but know ye not that sentiment begets, sentiment, especially when racial features are to be considered in the Louisville Times a great tidal wave may be evolved that shall sweep all over the continent, pass the massive piece of legislation. If there be no other cause to argue against the unjustness of this measure other than its contrastance with the friendliness the Negro, which the originators try to claim, this would in itself be sufficient to condemn it, however, other reasons as well. Here some views that are offered against it by one of the leading colored papers of it is economically dangerous; it is atavism, a return to the slavery of a thousand years ago; it is a memoir, a claim, that the race can be saved from its own inefficiency by laws that are intended to limit opportunity for competition of other races. It is believed and hounded that the colored people of Louisville will take a decided stand against this show of South African violence and stay with it to the bitter end. The funeral of Mr. Ellsworth Woodward, the well-known barber, was held Tuesday afternoon from the well-known Baptist Church, S. H. Green, Joo, Joo, H. Frank and W. H. Jones officiated. The Emmannual Baptist Church Choir, on last Thursday night, tendered a reception to all of its old members. There were many present, and all expressed themselves as having enjoyed a splendid affair. The newly elected officers for the ensuing year were installed. It has been our policy to stay out of politics, but he pot is brewing so hot that he is blind Progressives, one by one, are returning to the fold of the Reubicans, and it seems that our candidate, Lee L. Brown, is going to get there after all. Mr. Sussex Ray, a member of the high school football sound, died on Saturday from a brain tumor from exposure after a hard day's practice. He was well known in social circles of the voumer set. Interment was from the Fifth Street Baptist Church. On last Saturday all we football fans wended our way to Manual Park to witness the opening game of the season before the game. Though considerably outweighed the High School aggression put up a top-five score. The Nixon favor of Una Vivie was a score promised some good games for the season. A great evangelistic campaign is being conducted for the men by the Colored Men's Branch. Yale's evangelist of New Orleans, La., is conducting the campaign. The meetings are well attended and much good is hoped to be accomplished. We are grieved to report the death of Mrs. Chas. Wright of 1147. South Eighth street is one of our popular school teachers. Miss Masterson was a lovely young lady and enjoyed a wide acquaintance. We are told that Mrs. Chas. Wright of 1147. South Eighth street is one of our popular school teachers. Miss Masterson was a lovely young lady and enjoyed a wide acquaintance. Here's to her arrogance. Mr. Chas. Wright. Mr. A. B. Ridley, who has been in the transfer business for quite a while, has purchased a taxicab. Colored people need never worry about reasonably renting a car. THE NATION'S CAPITAL (By R. W. Thompson.) Bureau of The Freeman, 1337 Wallace Place, N. W. Mr. Ralph W. Tyler is said to be charging in this correspondent with pursuing in illicit illicit illicit illicit illicit at Columbus vestigations into his career at Columbus Ohio, with reference to certain financial transactions in which he is said to have participated a few years ago. It is as a certified that this is one of the several reasons why he is nursing a grocer's or a cartier's. It is but fair that all parties concerned to create that we have made no such injuries and a letter from the Burns Detective Agency, a carbon copy of which we have furnished Mr. Tyler's declares empatically that no requests for information concerning Mr. Tyler have ever been received by them from us. This ought to be an client evidence to refute Mr. Tyler's charges, and there is no reason why he should not confess his error in making the statements accredited by him. As a matter of fact, we had no interest in Mr. Tyler's past at Columbus, and never occurred to us that he was a criminal record that would justify such an investigation as we have been charged with making. This closes the incident as far as we are concerned. At the Recorder's Office. If the recommendations of the special committee, representing the Department of Education, and the Recorder of Deaths for the District of Columbia is to be reorganized, with a view of increasing its efficiency and taking it over to the twenty-nine cophists having the best records are to be retained, and all future appointments are to be made by the District of Columbia, about $720 per annum is to be paid, instead of the present system of paying by the "piece" method since May 1, 1969. The office is being named soon to succeed Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, who has held the office since May 1, 1969. A District man appended. The salary is $4,000 per annum. Since the early $0s the office has been in the middle of the colored race demographics. The office of their service have been: Fredrick Douglass, James C. Matthews, John C. Taylor, H. P. Creatam, John C. Dancy and Henry Lincoln Johnson. A Glance at the Passing Show S. H., Dudley is here, having just returned from a visit to his Ruby theater, where he will be performing the stage for the season and will devote all of his time to the development of his numerous theater enterprises. King Gee are to embark on their new act at the Washington Conservatory of Music preparatory to going out for twenty weeks over the It is understood that the Chase "osilimmon" indictment postponed, because the friends of the astute manager do not reorder the tender as coming from the press and do not wish Mr. Thomas to p lay into the hands of a set of marlots, who have an axe to grind, and are of the mind that accept "favor's" at the hands of an "editor" who would have ruined him at the outset of his managerial career had he not been denounced so. The Been denounced Mr. Thomas as a waiver of false colors and a "fake", and was not allowed to pressuring interview with the District Attorney in answer to a suit for criminal libel. Mr. R. G. Yars, Mr. Thomas's location, without location and characterized as "an ignorant who ought to go to school some", etc. The shows are not examined by the Bee as "humoral", "unclean", etc. and the Bee has never had a good word for any theatrical performer, even the patrons of the people of Washington who to honor Mr. Thomas, but they would stand for the leadership of W. Calvin Hines, and the situation has thus arisen to embarrass Mr. Thomas. He is right in "standing pat" The "Brown Girls," Pohe and Mowhelle, are to return the first week in November. Prof. J. Henne Lewis and the Ambition Glee Club are being asked to produce Gilbert & Sullivan's popular onera, "Pleafore," and may decide to do so in the near future. Mma Anita Patti Brown of Chicago, the "Bronze Tetrazzin" will stop over here en route to New York, from whole place she will sail on November 8 for Jamaica. Her company will include W-sett Houston, violinist; George Garner, humorist, and Miss Desdemona West. Planist. Mme C J Walker of Indianapolis. Ind. the famous hair culturist, will join the party at New York, and will go with it to Jamaica. She will be ac- companied by her niece, Miss Angela Breed- laxe. Miss Henrietta Viston Days, the talented elocutionist, is at home again, after a successful tour of Jamaica, Panama, the Canal Zone and Costa Rica. She is to go South soon to fill a number of long-promised engagements. She is欢喜搭配 with her friend, Mrs. Fannie Ridgeway, 1211 Linden street, Northeast. entrained a party of friends at her Miss Lily Brown, the "Georgia Girl," played Saturday at saturday evening. She has just completed a ten weeks' season at Savannah, Ga., where she worked with Mr. William DeMont, who has developed high-class blazes. He has high-class balanced team and are drawing cards. He left for Pittsburgh Monday and will work westward as far as Chicago. The Blue Mouse and the Foraker have rejoined. Your correspondent was the guest of Manager Gentry and Mr. John H. Hall last Friday evening at the Chelsea. Mr. is playing the goods nightly and is "delivering the goods." The News in Brief. Bishop Waters was a recent visitor to the city. He is in nowise discouraged over the political outlook for the Negro. Charles Powell of Texas has been appointed an elevator conductor in the Treasury Department. If you see it in the Bee it isn't so! Former Register and Mrs. J. C. Napier were given a royal home-coming welcome by their friends at Nashville, Tennessee. It is binted that Rev S. L. Carrothers, for the president of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion church, is to exchange pulps with a leading divine of St. Louis, Missouri. The $14 surplus left over from the reception to the Tenth Cavalry at Convention Hall, was turned over to the Home Office, where he is a chairman of this great function, covered himself all over with glory. The Bee gave evidence of its broad journalistic spirit by refusing to mention the fact that Dr. G. W. Backer, the new Liberian Minister, spent a month in the city. Nor has it said anything about the business League or Bethe Literary Society. Prof. Roscoe C. Bruce has been elector president of the Social Settlement Association of the District to succeed the late Dr. John R. Francis. * The famous Ceo Club of New York City to hold the Thursday evening, November 6, cancelling their oatate at Richmond and reaching Washington one day ahead of the date previously set. Set, the Ceo Club will be managed. Thomas is making elaborate preparations to entertain the crowd that will be in attendance. Manager Lew W. Henry of the Dudley Theater has an important announcement to make at an early date. Miss Lottie Gee of the sister team of Miss Lottie Gee, who has been phila October 13, to Mr. William H. Kyer, the musical director of the Auditorium in the Quaker City, Miss Gee, who has been a new short years, will remain on the stage for the present. Mme. Lena Miller McKinney, a noted singer, died last week in this city. A public mass meeting will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church next Monday night under the auspices of the Advisory Board of Colored People. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of *The Advertiser*. Eventing at John Haynes Hall, York, and others prominent in the work of the association. A purse of $100 will be given to those there will be other notable donations to the cause. Segregation and Jim-crow car laws will be denounced, and it is expected that equal rights will be inspired by the meeting. Mr. A. H. Grimke is acting as presiding officer; the regular election is held the third Friday in January next. Rev. J. Milton Waldron was recently deposed as president. It is not known who is writing the editorials of the Washington Bee since the departure from the city of Ralpah W. Tytler, who was the chair of theorship of the articles appearing under the signature of "The Sage of the Potomac." Miss Rachel E. Bell, a genuine race woman, has been appointed as teacher of the night schools. She is a expert in dance art and is making a fine instructor. The Washington friends of Mr. William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Chronicle, has been last Wednesday evening at the Scottish Rite Hall, 1833 11th street. N. W. the committee in charge of the arrangements was made up of M. Murray, R. W. W. Sweeney, W. Walker, Thomas A. Johnson, E. M. Hewlett, J. H. Stewart, James L. Neill and W. T. Ferguson. Dr. W. M. Sinclair of Philadelphia, M. M. Trotter, W. Boston Mass, has arranged to call on the President in the interest of the colored people. An engagement has been made for early in November. If you wish to "get the goat" of the Washington Bee, just throw out a bait that a new race paper is to be started in Washington. The warrior that as daily Negro journal is to be launched in Washington is an idle dream. What the people need here most just now is a decent Negro weekly. There is none here. Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Cankling Bruce is well pleased. There is an excellent enrollment and there is harmony in every branch of the service. Joseph E. Johnson, formerly a sloganographer to Speaker Cannon in the House of Representatives, is acting as one of the secretaries to the Board of Education. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson is very favorably considered in the District for grant work at the G. U. C. meet in Boston for years. The B. M. C. meets in Boston in September, 1914. THE FREEMAN FOR SALE. All who wish to read the Freeman in Mineola, Texas, can call at James Hunter place and see the agent, Johnnie Hunt. He will be pleased to deliver them to your door. Women Do You Know? That there are two simple home remedies, MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM and ROYAL TEA, that are doing wonders for side effects every day they are relieving suffering effects cures and restoring to health those who had given up all hopes. Every little messengers in the form of free trial packages are demonstrating what happens when distressing ailments are to the sex. A free ten days trial is offered to all who wish to try them. They enable you to treat yourself in the privacy of your home and have saved hundreds of expensive operation and embarrassing examinations. Send today for the free treatments; try them and learn that there is a simple, inexpensive cure for the ailments that make so many prematurely ill. SOUTH BEND REMEDY Co., Box 11, Soon End, IND. The Loyal Knights and Ladies of Malachites is incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia. Its object is to communicate and empower for their mutual advancement along industrial and commercial lines. It will enjoy the NEGRO of is incorporated under the umbrage. Its object is to combine the Negroes of the region with the advancement along industrial and commercial lines, and to empower the Negro of his civil and political rights. In its pursuit, its goal is to secure its inception in its scope we have lodges not only in the United States but in Jamaica, B.W. I. Colon, Boston, and Rice. It is a dark day for the Negro and he must come together. Race movements have failed because our people were told to be benefited, but no tangible individual benefits were offered. By our plan the member pays 35c. per month and the member pays 15c. per month. We sick benefits and $10 at death. We not only look after the race but each inmate soon to be held here. We want a lodge in every village, hamlet and town and a delegate to be sent to this convention. Organizers wanted everywhere. For more information, see www. KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES 1111 You St. N. W., Washington, D. MYSTERIOUSSECRETS OF SUCCESS AT LAST REVEALED It Enables Any One to Control the Thoughts and Acts of Others. One wonderful book describing these remarkable wonders will be sent ignorance of these phenomena owe their great importance to the occult SCHOOL OF SCIENCE is determined to place this wonderful knowledge within the reach of all. The information herefore possessed by the few in addition to supplying the knowledge of ONCE will be sent in an appeal to a simplified form that if will astonish the world's greatest minds as well as the greatest of this great force. DO YOU DESIRE to fascinate man and their charms and shares their thoughts and controls their destinies, makes you supreme master of our finances, gratifies your ambitions, increases your income, displeases worry and trouble, banishes evil powers that will console you to overcome obstacles to your sucess? NOT ONE CENT FOR Address the OCCULT SCHOOL OF New York City, United States of America STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot trons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earlobes. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinkiest of earlobes. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on your hair becomes straight, not complicate hair becomes straight, not complicate one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing but water will ink areas of hair it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do its work that one can hardly believe they own it. It is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable com- pound that is not hard to injure but not injure the scalp hair, but will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff promotes luxurious hair and glossy. Remember that Kink-no- more is sold under a guarantee to do all claims; it is not an insurance refund. We send to you an insurance co- sidient to pay the cost of $1 a regular size box of Kink- no-more two-heads of hair. When ordering sand registered letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal induce- ment. Special offers. Special specials. Inclose 2-cents tamp for reply. Agents want everywhere. Add Avenue, Ashbury, N. J. Springwood Avenue, Ashbury, N. J. FREE FREE FREE Colored Women's Hair Our 1914 catalogue just our showing all the latest styles in women's Hair We are the largest importers and manufacturers of O14 hair and we are the most reliable firm in this line. A guarantee perfect satisfaction or may be refunded. We actively guaran we our hair to be sure to enjoy the latest styles. Our hair is available anywhere else. This hir is stand comb g and washing the same as your own. We see it by the pound. hair nets and ties of hair. also an even a nationally made line of toilet a tice aad straightening combs at wholesale prices. Send two cent stamper over bookies. Agents want over www.humania hair co. Dept. C. 25 Duane St. New York city. Girls from 18 to 96 years of age to enter hospital training to become graduated nurses. Three years course guaranteed. Everything furnished. Only those meaning business need apply. For information address Sisters of Charity State Hospital 1502 N. Missouri St. Indianapolis, Ind. Plant now Tulips Hyacinths Daffodils Bash's 141 North Delaware St. SEED STORE Free Catalogue THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGI Best opportunity for Negro youth Board, Ld 1rg and Tuition 7 per month. Write today for Catalog or Free Tuition. Addrs. 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 "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 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, staling where purchased, and we will replace same free of charge. THE FOOD AND BURGAGE ACT, JUNE 26, 1900, CHARACTER NO. 10727 1997 FORD FORD A. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Strosek, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your H Breaking Off, TH Have you Tetter Eczema? more than a normal amount of I If so, write for MME. C. J. GROWER, which positively curds from Falling out and starts it at These remedies are manufact The Mme. C. J. W 640 N. West St A six weeks trial treatment to Make all Money Orders payable for reply. AGENTS WANTED "GLOVE A Marvelous Discovery of Months and Positively Everybody will be pleased to learn has been checked at last by the dis AM C. J. WALKER The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Lelin College, 940 North West Indianapolis, Ind. Is a Passport to Hair Your Hair Shoe Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out you Tetter Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? a normal amount of Dandruff? write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER R, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, sti- ng Out and starts it at once to Growing. remedies are manufactured only by Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mme. Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. GLOSS-C Delous Discovery which Grows Hair things and Positively Keeps the Hair S body will be pleased to learn that the alarming incre- sure checked at last by the discovery of a remarkable con President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lelin College, 490 North West Broadway, New York, N.Y. Is a Passport to Prosperity Is Your Hair Short? 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. Waller. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. "GLOSS-O" A Marvelous Discovery which Grows Hair in Three Months and Positively Keeps the Hair Straight Everybody will be pleased to learn that the alarming increase of baldness has been checked at last by the discovery of a remarkable compound which A. It has been found that almost e its influences, and minor cases of sca ing hair, itching scalp, etc., have b applications. As a hair dressing "GLOSS-O" greasy or gummy, yet it makes the straighten, and for pressing the hair used "GLOSS-O" report most astonis AGENTS WANTED This Great Hair Growing Mrs. Lola 3825 S. State St., Price 50 C been found that almost every known hair trouble wives, and minor cases of scalp or hair diseases, such as itching scalp, etc., have been completely cured with hair dressing "GLOSS-O" is undoubtedly unexcellent dummy, yet it makes the hair soft and glossy, with an aid for pressing the hair it has no equal. Many of the GLOSS-O" report most astonishing results. WANTED WRITE This Great Hair Growing Remedy is Manufactured Mrs. Lola E. Grays S. State St., Chicago Price 50 Cents per Box. It has been found that almost every known hair trouble will succumb to its influences, and minor cases of scalp or hair diseases, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing "GLOSS-O" is undoubtedly unexcelled. It is not greasy or gummy, yet it makes the hair soft and glossy, with a tendency to straighten, and for pressing the hair it has no equal. Many of those who have used "GLOSS-O" report most astonishing results. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS This Great Hair Growing Remedy is Manufactured by Mrs. Lola E. Grayson COLLEGE" kind in the world. ST. LOUIS, MO. LEARN TO GROW HAIR And Make Money Complete Course by Mail Or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA FROM Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity? Hair Short? In or Falling Out? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Dandruff? WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Does all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair once to Growing. Featured only by Walker Mfg. Company set, Indianapolis, Ind. Sent to any address by mail for $1.70 to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp D. Write for terms. "SS-O" which Grows Hair in Three by Keeps the Hair Straight turn that the alarming increase of baldness recovery of a remarkable compound which actually grows hair. No longer the prospects of having to wear a wig distress men and women who are rapidly become bald, or who have already lost most of their hair. Given to this wonderful compound—has been tested in every way, and found that it will actually cover the human head with hair, providing that hair roots have not been destroyed, in three months. Its properties are so remarkable that not only does it grow hair, but also im proves the quality of existing hair, if it is gray or fading it will frequently restore it to its natural color within two or three months. No stronger argument can be used in its favor, than people who have tried almost every known thing for promoting hair growth, such as tonics, pomades, etc., with no tangible have found that "Gloss-O" only will do what other things are said to do—grow hair. Since its discovery, a little over four years ago it has taken the world by storm, and thousands of men and women are now living proofs of its efficacy. Every known hair trouble will succumb to hair or hair diseases, such as dandruff, fallen completely cured with two or three is undoubtedly unexcelled. It is not hair soft and glossy, with a tendency to it has no equal. Many of those who have thing results. WRITE FOR TERMS Remedy is Manufactured by E. Grayson Chicogo, Illinois ents per Box. WRITE FOR TERMS Victor-Victrola X, $75 Every home should have a Victor-Victrola We're willing to do our part to put one in YOUR h right now. Come in today and select the style you like best and w arrange terms to suit your convenience so that you can en the instrument while you're paying for it. That's a fair enough offer, isn't it? Come and take ad page of it. t to put one in YOUR home e style you like best and we'll enience so that you can enjoy ing for it. sn'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, Graphophones, Talking Machine, Victrolas and sh e Cash or easy payments. For years in business. Incorporated u ows of the state of Arizona. The only Negro Piano company in Amer For a limited time we will sell shares for One Dollar ($1.00) par val offer ten thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us today for ation and reference. MUSI MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE Frank L. Gale Piano Company MUSIC PAYABLE TO THE Piano Company Chicago, Illinois Hotel Waddy! G. W. WADDY, Prop. Pianos, Ogani, Orgaphonies, Talking Machines, 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 One Dollar ($1 00) par value. We offer ten thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us today for information and reference. West Baden Springs, Ind. American and European Plans One Square from Depot One Square from Springs e Person the management of the Hotel Date, the d in the country. For particulars write Cape May, N. J. ife and Buffet An Active Person To purchase one half interest, and assist in the management of the Hotel Dale largest and most modern equipped Negro hotel in the country. For particulars E. W. DALE, Cape May, The Pompei Cafe and Buff An Active Person To purchase one half interest, and assist in the management of the Hotel Date, the largest and most modern equipped Negro hotel in the country. For particulars write E. W. DALE, Cape May, N. J. The Pompei Cafe and Buffet Thos McCain and Mort Shoecraft, Props. Phones, Douglas, 332; Automatic, 71 313 Unexcelled cuisine and service The select and exclusive choice of the Pompei and its refined environment makes it an ideal place. We invite you to visit Chicago's most magnificent place. JOE SHOECRAFT, Mgr. 20-22 East 31st St. Chicago, Ill C. H. GREEN MANUFACTURING e select and exclusive character ment makes it an ideal place to most magnificent place. RAFT, Mgr. Chicago, Illinois MANUFACTURING CO. 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. C. H. GREEN MANUFACTURING CO. O. K. Shoe Polish and Dressing Dealers in all kinds of Porter-* Supplies. Shoe Shining Stands Erus es, Daters, Laces and colles of all Kins. THE ROYAL MONKEY Smith's Hotel WALLACE L. SMITH, Proprictor 435-37 1/2 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TRAVELING PU Newly furnished. Homelike Surroundings. Excellent Cuisine. sonable rates. Railroad grand stopover privileges. Near r stations, steamboat lines and close to retail shopping district. in the heart of the best colored residential section The National Life and Accident Insurance Com (INCORPORATED) NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE S Hotel TH, Proprietor venue, Baltimore, Md. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC dings. Excellent Cuisine. Rea- over privileges. Near railroad retail shopping district. Right initial section Vent Insurance Company LATED) ENNESSEE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Newly furni hed. Homelike Surro indings. Excellent Guisine. Reasonable ra es. Railroad grand stopover privileges. Near railroad stations, steamboat lines and close to retail shopping district. Right in the heart of the best colored residential section Issues All Kinds of Accident and Health Insurance Policies CLAIMS PAID WEEKLY. --- 3159 S. State Street 3122 S. State Street Quality, Correct Weight and Service—is the answer. "Let Us Serve You." King Koal Kompany Victor His Master's Vince SCHOOL OF MACHINE Chicago, Illinois This year The Freeman Annual Christmas Number will be larger and better than ever, owing to the fact that the size of the great national journal has been enlarged in form and style, giving the mechanical department more space for artistic work and development. The management's intention is to make this edition surpass any previous effort in the career of The Indianapolis Freeman. It will be a souvenir worthy of keeping as a record of the current progress of the race of this generation. The Best Writers of the Race Will Contribute. The annual Christmas edition of The Freeman will contain some of the best articles concerning the Negro in every walk of life ever written, by some of the best writers of our race. Among the many who will contribute are: R. W. THOMPSON, of Washington, D. C., the well-known correspondent, who will write on things of vast importance in the life of the Negro at our national capitol of a political and social nature. CARY B. LEWIS, that clever Chicago correspondent and general writer of political; social and sportive happenings, will contribute something in a breezy, interesting line. DR. W. A. MAJORS, that brilliant defender of the rights and privileges of the Afro-American, will contribute an article on the race problem in America, which should prove to be spicy and of rare importance. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, said to be one of the greatest educators of his time as well as the leader of his race, will contribute a timely article on the race problem of today. In this article Mr. Washington will discuss what he thinks is the proper way for the Negro in America to better his condition. MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS, president of the Girls' National Training School, at Washington, D. C., and widely known as one of the race's greatest thinkers, will contribute an article pertaining to women's rights. PROF. KELLY MILLER, of the Howard University, at Washington, D. C., prominently known as a forceful writer and thinker, will contribute an article on scientific problems of the day. PROF. W. S. SCARBOROUGH, president of Wilberforce College and a brilliant scholar, is among the list of our leading contributors to the big Christmas number this year. He will give us a timely, readable article. WILL FOSTER, widely known to Freeman readers as "Juli Jones," a writer bubbling over with wit and humor, will contribute an article on the stage and sporting world, written in a happy vein, yet in a matter-of-fact way. BISHOP H. M. TURNER, the oldest Bishop now living in the A. M. E. Church, and also a fearless advocate of the rights of the Negro, will contribute to this number. SYLVESTER RUSSELL, known to the stage world as one of the race's greatest dramatic critics, will write on things theatrical for this number. J. M. BATCHMAN, who is considered to be a leading authority on baseball and other sports, will give his views on the leading sports of the day. TIM E. OWSLEY, well known as one of the most successful actor-managers and theatrical magnates, will write us an article in his peculiarly interesting style on the theatrical situation of to-day. Mr. Owsley is president of the Colored Consolidated Vandeville Exchange. "RUBE" FOSTER, one of the greatest baseball pitchers of his time, and owner of the Chicago American Giants, will tell of the progress of the colored baseball clubs and players in America. MARION BROOKS, the well-known actor-playwright, will contribute a very strong article about the conditions of the theatrical world, which should be read by everybody interested in that line. DAVID WYATT, a clever authority on baseball and other sports, will be among the Freeman's galaxy of writers to contribute a lively article on the winning of the pennant and other sport happenings of the year. TO BE PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. This edition is to be a thing of beauty in point of ill the prominent men and women of our race in all walks parts of the country. THE STAGE DEPARTMENT TO BE LARGER TH. This year our stage department will be larger that will contain articles and pictures of nearly every color in America. Since the opening of nearly three hundred aters throughout the country hundreds of people have be to the stage, making an increasing demand for more space before write-ups, illustrations and abundance of ad in our columns. Therefore we want you to write us at or if you wish to secure a good position in this Great Spe. We are now able to give you any information desired ad dressing us. This edition is to be a thing of beauty in point of illustrations of the prominent men and women of our race in all walks of life, in all parts of the country. THE STAGE DEPARTMENT TO BE LARGER THAN EVER This year our stage department will be larger than ever, as it will contain articles and pictures of nearly every colored performer in America. Since the opening of nearly three hundred colored theaters throughout the country hundreds of people have been attracted to the stage, making an increasing demand for more space than ever before for write-ups, illustrations and abundance of advertisements in our columns. Therefore we want you to write us at once for space if you wish to secure a good position in this Great Special Edition. We are now able to give you any information desired at once by addressing us. THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING CO., 220 West Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. ELWOOD C. KNOX, Manager. MUNCIE, IND. Reception Tendered Rev. Chas. E. Allen and Wife—News of the Clubs. Special to THE FREEMAN A homophone given in honor of Rev. Chas. E. Allen and wife, Friday evening, October 18, at the K] of P. Hall, in Main street, by the ladies of the very interesting program was rendered, and Rev. Allen and wife were heartily welcomed into their new field by both citizens and members of the community. The program will have charge of the pulpit for the ensuing year. Rev. Allen is known by his good works, and much good is expected. The ladies of the M. I. and A. M., and the ladies of the O. E. S. are holding a fall festival in the Masonic Hall, in Main street, beginning on October 18, continuing through the entire week. A grand time is expected. The ladies are putting forth every effort in assisting the men The much talked of Sing-Leil-Pla Company, of which Mme. Anita Patti Brown is the star and prima domini, will be the lead manager of the "Church, Tuesday, October 28." This will be the greatest concert of the season. Mme Brown and his super-co-officer from a work of her will, reputation as wonderful entertainers. They will sell no member 8 for South America. Everybody should be, and the group will be opened and are progressing nicely. The St. P. Rufin Club, of which Mrs. A. C. Manning is president, he did one of the most important events in the season. Mr. Corra-E. S. M. Much important business was transacted. In two weeks in the Club, the group will be on the list of the most well-known when the clergymen at which time all of the clergymen of the city will be the guests of the club. The group will be the most important event in the season, held at regular meeting with Mrs. C. Asbrook, in Serin street, Friday evening, October 18. The ladies will be the group to arrive at the clergymen to be prepared to meet the demands of charity when called upon. Mrs. E. S. Finley is a just-called friend of the club. The Chicago, Mrs. E. Clark will be a Chicago Tuesday morning, October 21. Rev. M. Mead, pastor of Mrs. Zion, is the first woman who is the最大 and best good work, and is gaining the love and respect of the people generally. Mr. Jno Hutchinson was on the sick list last year, and he was the best agent of The Freeman and head-waterer of the Oliver Hotel, is making a wonderful record in his health position. When and when, he is much to be envied. Mr. Wm. Goss is a capable young business man and a gentleman of good qualifications. Mr. Goss deserves the respect and support of the citizens to make his business just what it should be. Mrs. Eva Calloway, of St. Peter street, is on the sick list... Men, young and old, all who vote, who do not vote, and all who should vote remember the time for the fall election is near a hand. Look well over the list of can- hiards for mayor and listen attentively to your conscience....See Mr. J. W. Wade, the most remarkable fisherman of northern Indiana. He will be present each evening this week at the fall festival... Rev. Allen and wife are comfortably located in Ohio street... Dr. Pooker T. Washington, of the Tuskeee Normal and Industrial School, of Tuskeee, Ala. will be the guest of the Kofee and Fork Club on this city. October. The Knife and Fork Club is recreation comprising some of the wealthiest and most influential white men of the city. He will also talk one hour during the evening to the members of his own race. Mrs. E. J. Hickman --- will act as agent for The Freeman in Muncie. DALLAS, TEXAS If Mrs. Mary Bradford Martin will call at 2922 Cochran street she will receive valuable information from her mother, of Peninsula Fla. Mr. John H. Williams, the progressive Master Mason of Crystal Palace Lodge Nine, will organize the various members and lodges of Dallas into one working body for the building up of Masonry her i.e. and elsewhere. He will build the Masonic building in this city. He is soiling the cooperation of every Mason and friend of Masonry to join him in the work. As it now looks the various lodges in Town are to come together her r members owing to the new money now in call for an increased amount of money each month, and every quarter. We can hardly, hardworking, bring the money to be or not to be, and it also calls for a better system of handling the money from all sources, that's PROGRAM Knights on Pythias and Uniform Companies. The following is the program for the annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias, Uniform Companies, First Regiment band and Cadets at Macedonia Baptist church, on Sunday, November 9, 1913, at 3 o'clock. Knights of Pythias Opening Ode.... Congregation, Band and Companies' Prayer. With Introduction of Col. J. G. Griffin, master of ceremonies, Capt. Burt Burleson Song—Selections.... Macedonia Choir Paper—The Arm of the Arm. By Master Cornelius Black Song.... First Regiment Band Oratory.... Capt. A. A. Smith Musician as a Nursery to the Uniform Department. Solo ..... Sir M. A. Goin Paper ..... Corp. Fred Price Selection ..... Macedonia Choir Introduction of Brig. G. H. Jones, lones of the military depart- Music ..... First Regiment Band Introductory Sermon 6. Education ..... E. J. M. Wilson Collection by. Sergis. J. H. Lewis, Henry Thomas, Neil Rowel and Raymond Smith, Committee ..... Sergs. George Murry, Rward Curry, L. C. Lord and O. H. Holloway. Chief of staff and secretary—J. M. Tolbert. Usherst—Members of the Cadet company. 20,000,000 WOMEN Have waited for this book. It is now ready for distribution. "Ladies' Cyclopedia of Health and Beauty" contains an abundance of information every woman would know. Write to your copy at no cost to do so (mily). Address E. A. JONSON CENTRAL, Ill. SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE For every woman, girl, wife and mother, sexual knowledge is essential. Tells all about sex matters and explains many things known by medical professionals. Simple, inexpensive language. 320 pages. Price: $1.00 per paid. (Mailed used wrapper.) Copyright C. Central Illinois. 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Postage prepaid, on receipt of one dollar and five goods send Post Office or Express Money Order or orders payable to C J. Walker. No go apany all orders. If you expect an answer to your Agents wanted everywhere. Write for our press charges. Address The Walker M'f'g O 3449 S. State St. C. J. W WONDERFUL Are guaranteed to cure the scing, and grow the hair from 1 The above are two sisters whose using C J Walker’s Wonderful Hair can do the same for you. TRY IT A six weeks’ trial treatment ada or Mexico. postage prepare In ordering goods send P Letter. Make all orcars pay cash must accompany all order-tamp for same. Agents war We pay all express charges. A The Wa Are guaranteed to cure the scalp of all diseases, stop the hair at once from falling, and grow the hair from 1 to 1.1 inches per month or money refunded. The above are two sisters whose hair did not exceed one inch in length who, they began using C J Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Here are the results of five months’ use. We can do the same for you. TRY IT. A six weeks’ trial treatment sent to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexico, postage prepaid, on receipt of one dollar and fifty cents ($1.50) In ordering goods send Post Office or Express Money Orders or Registered Letter. Make all orders payable to C J. Wa k r. No go ds sent C. O. D. Cash must accompany all orders. If you expect an answer to inquiries, enclose -tamp for same Ag-nts wanted everywhere. Write for our liberal terms. We pay all express charges. Address 408 South 12th St.. WHAT DO YOU Have you ever figured the diff We sell for Cash, no d Indiana Cut P DO YOUR GROCERIES gured the difference between a Cash Price and r Cash, no d livery. Come here and save the e Cut Price Grocery C Have you ever figured the difference between a Cash Price and a Charge Price? We sell for Cash, no d livery. Come here and save the difference Indiana Cut Price Grocery Company 531 INDIANA AVENUE. Learn to be an Automobile Expert by Mail Major's Mechanical, Technical, Correspondence Chauffeur School W. L. MAJOR'S POST President W. L. Major in his 44th year of service. General View of the School and Car. THE OPERATING CORRESPONDENCE DEPT. W. L. MAJOR'S POST MECHANICAL INSTRUCTION DEPT. Photo & Designer by Sexton Our course can be completed for $80 in seven weeks. The best investment ever made and a knowledge that is in great demand. Think of the government and cities that are opening avenues for qualified men, especially those who hold a Diploma. Write today for illustrated picture of school and terms. We furnish working models. MAJORS' M. T. C. G. SCHOOL. 117 N. Cardinal Ave. St. Louis. Mo. W. L. MAJORS, President and Manager. Automatic 72-746 WILKER'S REPARATIONS stop the hair at once from fall month or money refunded. one inch in length when they began us. the results of five month's using. We address in the United States. 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Illinois St (Formerly Blackora) 347 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 nothing to inspect my stock. All orders on hand for very thing you need. Special bargains to young married couples. New phone 5407. 353 Indiana Ave. 223 West Vermont street JAS. N. SHELTON LUCUS B WILLIS SHELTON & WILLIS (Licensed Embalmers) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New, 3055 - PHONES* - Main, 4804 Best service. Lady attendant. Lowest rate 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Expert by Mail ance Chauffeur School THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 220 W. VERTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ALL FAY OF THE UNITED STATES $1.50 paid Six months. $5 Three Months. $5 Foreign Countries, including Canada, 6 states Sand money, including money order, post- card money order o., registered letter, agents wanted in every town and city not now occupied, and liberal inducements will be given to the same. Send for our extraordinary ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure—solid agate, 14 inches to an inch, 276 lines in a column, specially designed by L. B. L. additional. No advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Resale discount for long time and space. Reading holes 10 per line. Special rates on write ups. Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind., as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX, BUSINESS MANAGER. All matter should be addressed to THE FREEMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. New Phone 2880. SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1913 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER. In April of this year The Indianapolis Freeman was enlarged and made the largest national weekly (colored) illustrated paper in this country. Since then the management has been making preparations to issue the largest holiday number ever issued by an Afro-American publication in the history of Negro journalism. We expect to give to the public the most suburban number we have ever issued. It will be profusely illustrated and the best thinking people of the race will contribute to its columns. Many of our most prominent men and women will write special articles on timely subjects. Our stage page will be unequaled by any other publication in the country. The many hundreds of colored performers now appearing in vaudeville since the opening of nearly five hundred colored theaters will have their pictures appear in this number. Our great record in baseball and other sports will be exposed. Our improved space for advertisements will be filled to almost an overflow. Our mechanical department has been immediately prepared to give over way and we are prepared to set up an extensive amount of advertisement. The main thing we urge everybody to do is write to us early this year for space if you want a good position for your write-up, picture and illustration. You write us for what you want and we will be glad to hear from you and answer you at once. Don't forget the Christmas edition and be too late. And they love Sulzer for the enemy he has made. It is quite natural that Bookwalter would like to enjoy the beautiful city hall that he had so much to do with bringing about. It's no mean ambition. Some say that Dr. Johnson resembles Abraham Lincoln. He reminds one of Caesar's picture of Caius—looks lean and hungry. The colored men attending the Methodist men's meeting this week in our city were a distinguished appearing group. They stood for the prospect of the race in every conceivable way. It is said that President Wilson will hear the protests of Negroes against segregation in November. If he hears all of the opposition to segregation he will not find time to do anything else much for some time. The National Negro Semi-Centennial Exposition Association, of Illinois, is beginning to make a noise like an exposition. It will give a grand reception and ball at the Seventh Regiment Armory, November 27. The exposition will be held in 1915. Joe Hill. of Shelbyville, Ind., according to report will be consul to Port Au Prince, Hayti. If its true old Indiana is going some—getting a corner on the diplomatic jobs. But we are from Missouri. Joe may be slated for the post, then again he might not be. White or colored teachers in Florida will be fined or imprisoned if they are found teaching schools other than of their respective races. Imprisonment is a very harsh condition to name in connection with persons engaged in the profession of teaching—simply because the teaching is done where it is not expected. R. W. Thompson, the Washington correspondent of The Freeman merely said: "If you see it in The Bee it isn't so." You should see what the editor of that publication had to say in reply. He talked about his "folks" and everything else. He told him what he is now and what he would be in the days to come. The Methodist men took the city by storm this week. This organization is of the great M. E. church. The M. E. church among the Negroes is a part of this religious body. Among the delegates were perhaps fifty colored men, who hailed from various parts of the country. They were enthusiastic representing in all ways the import of the meeting. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Tennessee former register of the treasury, was honored with a banquet by the citizens recently when returning to his home from Washington, D.C. The occasion was a splendid testimonial to the distinguished gentleman who has proven in every way worthy of the best expressions of regard from the colored people wherever they are. The Colored Citizens' Civic and Commercial League of Minneapolis Minn., had a formal opening of its headquarters in that city October 29. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, Hon. E. J. Westlake, Judge J. H. Steele Mavor Wallace Gne, Hon. A. V. Relke, Hon. Wm. Morris, Dr. R. S. Brown, master of ceremonies. George L. Knox was honored by an invitation to be present. Suzer has been nominated for the legislature of New York by the Progressive party. It is thought that he will be elected. He hones to again the governor of his state. His return --- to that office is devoutly hoped for by his many friends throughout the Union. These have nothing in common with his irregularities, if any. They are for him because of his enemy Tammany. The Negroes are for him because he was for them. The segregation signs are down in the public buildings at Washington, but the thing is going on just the same. The race might have been spared that humiliation. We have said that the thing is not new to the country generally. We are startled in seeing it introduced in public places by the great big American government. What will history say? But who cares what it says? What does humanity say—man's humanity to man? A full-blooded African chieftain has just passed his entrance examination at Harvard with flying colors, and will enter the University as a member of the 1917 He is P. Gbe Wolo. His people, 300, 300 strong, are the Krus of Liberia. They have no written language, so that the only way he can communicate with his family is through traders on the coast, who send the message by word of mouth along the trail—The Christian Index. He may not need so much education as he is going to get, that is, if he intends to work among his people. However, it won't hurt him if he won't let it hurt him. Will he take his education home with him or will he stand around and spend it in the United States? THERE IS A RACE QUESTION. One of the bishops when attending the convention of the Protestant Episcopal church said: "It sounds to me like either affection or ignorance to hear that there is no Negro problem; there has been dispute and discussion north and east, south and west, as to the best method of dealing with the question of his uplift." Indeed there is a race problem, and the very worst that has been in the history of the world. There is no promise of satisfactory solution in sight. We cannot rely on that well known proposition, that nothing is settled until it is settled right. The most to be expected is a compromised condition wherein both races will have encamped something. The Negroes know, as a whole, their unworthiness to mingle freely with the white race as a whole. Those of the sparsely Negro populated North do not see it that way, perhaps, but it is known and admitted by the thoughtful, observing Negroes in the sections of large Negro population. We may say that thoughtful Negroes everywhere concede a lack of preparedness, and which is quite natural. They do not, cannot pit the two experiences, the evolutions of the two races with the hope of anything like a successful conclusion that means equalness. This will be considered a severe statement, and it is, yet, is truthful statement, and what man as well be admitted as beyond. Beyond this discouraging fact is that of racial differences, and we have always been of the parting of ways between races. To obliterate all differences is unthinkable, consequently, we will compromise them to the extent of our ability if we have in mind the betterment of racial relations. This new attitude if it may be so called, still leaves very much to do, and in the interest of this Christian and humane age. It stands to reason that the advance thinkers of the white race, Christian men, religious men, humane men are trying to reconcile the attitude of the white race toward the colored people in the light of Christianity of religion, of humanity. How much prejudice may be exhibited the Negroes without imperiling Christianity, religion? This is the hard nut that those individuals have to crack. They, too, more so than ourselves, know that racial lines will never totally disappear. Their object is to tone up the Negroes in all of his activities, to tone down the white people in their opposition, making for a meeting place that will be most acceptable to God Himself, and of course, to the races. To be very rigid one could well ask, what would Christ have done? What would He do now in the matter? These are fearful questions. Men lie from them. Yet we implore the Christ spirit in most of our doings. But we are not willing to insist on such questioning in view of the world's practicality or perhaps the practicality of the Christ, if this were His duty of the Christ, if this were His duty no be different to what we know as the views of the people of this day. None of us are willing to apply the tenets of Christ for guidance other than in purely religious affairs. Yet we can scarcely disassociate religious affairs from the other affairs of men. But men are struggling for the position spoken of—one that will be acceptable to those concerned. As long as they struggle the intent will be as good as the deed. It is not so but the effort. The effort to see the Negroes in a more humane light is to the world. Christianity, religion will slow along as long as it finds itself unable to dispense equal blessings or to make for common opportunity among men. KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL! Concluded from Page One. some reason why. We are living in a progressive age. Rev. Dodd, of Green Hall, has been entertained at Mrs. Dapney Wright, also a party consisting of Meadames Lake Bush, Wilt Killley, Rev. Robert Brown, Richard Anderson, Spencer Merry, and Messrs. Thomas Allen, Coleman Wright, Tolly Jasper, Clarence Miller and Samuel Wales. If you need clarification see Dr. H. B. Rowe, has a modern outfit, on the second floor of the Odd Fellows Hall. Dr. Mary Boon will speak on sanitation at Lincoln Institute. The City Federation will meet at the residence of Mrs. T. L. Anderson, November. A public mass meeting will be held at Corinthian Baptist Church, Sunday, November 23. A large crowd assembled at the laying of the cornerstone of the Women's Hospital grand Masonion Order, Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 26, Dr H. B. Hrosby, supreme grand ruler, Sunday afternoon. This is one of the most important organizations in the city. Both white and colored participated on the program. Dr. H. B. Hrosby, a prominent dentist, who was moved from the hospital, has moved from Mero to Clinton street, in the Old Fellows' Hall, with Dr. E. E. Underwood, and opposite office, in the McKinley and Mr. A. Ray's insurance office. Rosby is the only colored dentist in the city, and has recently installed a new dental office for dentists in the State office the most recent to be in the State. He is very popular among the girls and boys, and is very pleasant, with a smile. He is a Christian young man, and loyal supporter of the Women's Hospital Club. The following program was rendered: Mrs. S. L. Underwood; talks, Rev. W. T. Silver, Mrs. S. L. Underwood; talks, Mrs. S. L. Underwood; talks, Mrs. S. L. Underwood; music, talks, Prof. Wm. H. Mayo, Dr. Fish, Mrs. Gaither Snaighther, Dr. E. E. Underwood; laying of the cornerstone; bionectomy, Rev. D. C. Carter. A large number of prominent young men and ladies will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of freedom January 1, a tribute to the former slaves and what they have done to make conditions better for us, and their love for those who cared for them. The following have united upon this great celebration: Messrs. L. D. Williams, in U.S. revenue service Prof. E. B. Reed, dean of Kentucky, and an industrialist, John Wales, called to the commander of K. of P. Messrs Marietta P. Madison, music teacher at Shelbyville; Julia Spencer, teacher at Clinton Street High School; C. A. Boyd, music teacher at Clinton Street High School; L. Zozz, teacher at L. Zozz; M. J. Titus, teacher at L. Zozz; Myrtle Titus, teacher at L. Zozz; Normal; Willie and Bessie Silvy, school teachers; Mrs. Anne T. Neal, school teacher; Mrs. L. L. Timberlake, and Mrs. H. H. H. Jones, C. W. Hayes, Hardin Tolbert, general newspaper correspondent; Dr. H. E. Rosby, Robert Jewett, waiter; Ethel Gilmore, contractor; John Buckner, house boy; Ellisworth Coleman, musician, and many more to be added. Mrs. Tibatha L. Anderson, State organizer of the Federated of Women's Clubs, is making a tour of the and Versailles Midway, Pinchin, Winchester, Mt. Sterling, Louisville, Hopkinsville, Mayfield, Bowling Green Richmond, Lexington. The following persons have been appointed as officers: Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Ewing, Miss G. A. Walker, Mrs. Young, Mrs. E. B. Jackson, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, Miss M. E. Williams, Mrs. F. Stepp, Mrs. Mamie Rhoman, Mrs. Wakefield Stoward, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Steward, Miss Florence Anderson. Another Negro place has been launched in Lexington, Title, "The Colored Citizen," editor and manager, D. I. Read, is advocating a daily paper for our people. We hope he will accomplish his object. Good luck and success to him. Everybody's place in the city is the People's Pharmacy, in the Office on the second floor is Dr. E. E. Undewood, Supreme K. of R. and S.' office, and doctor's office; Lawyer L. R. Diggs, on the second floor is Dr. E. B. Rosby, a prominent dentist, with one of the best outfits of any Negro dentist south of the Mason and Dixon line. Mr. J. M. Perkins is the avowed candidate for mayor of the old-line Republican party. The Progressives and a large number of Republicans are antidied with the Republicans to make this city administration better. A Perkins Club was formed at the enthusiastic meeting at the U. B. F. Hall. Many prominent speakers and activists for the政协, they were heartily applauded by their hearers. Mr. Perkins is a prominent business man of this city, and employs a large number of the city's citizens. On November 4 go to the polls and cast your vote for the old-line Republican party. It is the opinion of the people that Mr. Perkins will be our next mayor after the Republican party. Don't go back upon the Republican party. Mrs. Smalls has returned from Nochelasville, where she has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Eugene Stone is on the slick list. Miss Annie Picken and Mr. Robert Buckner are dead. Prof. Rolling W. James, professor of scientific agriculture at the State Normal is able to be up, after a few weeks' illness. Miss Aileen B. Norman left for Louisville, after spending a few days as the guest of her mother. A certain young man kept the path hot. Mrs. Martina Washington has returned to Louisville, and has just been the guest of her daughters and friends. REMOVAL NOTICE. The law office of W. W. Hyde has been moved to 119 W. Maryland St., Union Bld., Rooms 10 and 11, New Phones, Office, 4067-K; Residence, 7626-K. BOKARA DIAMONDS—Agents; every one to wear and sell our famous Kokara Diamonds; write for sample offer and catalog tree. Northwestern Jewelry Co., 214 Summerdale ave., Chicago. Department 5. Do not forget to use key LUCK IS IN YOUR HAND Send birth date and 25 cents for Horoscope. Three questions answered Clarify birth date, birth month and birth influence; be briefs quick results. Positive satisfaction guaranteed. Mine, Mina, Australian Gypsy, 25 cents avenue, New York City. Fee, 25 cents. Send birth date and 25 cents for Horoscope. Three questions answered. My goodness removes evil influences. PROF. VALETTI, 422 6th Ave., near 26th St. New York City. WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS. Representative Group of Successful Negro Business to Speak at Teakwood TUSKEGEE, Ala.—The executive council of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has decided to invite a representative group of successful colored men to visit the new through-country study visit at the 控制站 during the school year of 1913-14, for the purpose of speaking to the student body. In each case the persons invited are asked to speak upon the particular line of work. The group is in which they are engaged, the purpose being to give the students direct contact with Negro men and women who have succeeded in various business directions. Among those already invited are the following: Banking—Mr. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss. Mr. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va. V. J. Dr. U. J. Massey, B.C. W. G. Gilliam, Country Stores—Mr. B.W. G. Gilliam, Oklahoma, Miss.; Mr. James W. Thomas, Bennettsville, S.C.; Mr. Deal Jackson, Albany, Ga. Gardenling, Mr. P. D. Blackwell, Sum-merfield, Fla.; Mr. John Brown, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. J. D. McDuffy, Ocala, Fla. General Merchandising, W. C. H. James, Washington, W. Va. Mr. A. J. W. N. Tuskegee, Ala. Mr. V. H. T. T. Plane, Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. William V. Chamblies, Tuskeee, Ala. Farming and Merchandising—Mr. J. G. Groves, Edwardsville, Kan.; Mr. Scott Insurance—Mr. C. F. Johnson, Mobile Ala. Mr. A. F. Heardon, Atlanta, Ga. Undertaking Enterprises—Mr. G. W. Franklin' in Crantogaoo, Tenn.; Mr. A. N. Wolfe in Crantogaoo, Tenn.; Contractors—Mr. J. H. Bloedt, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. B. L. Windham, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. B. E. Pearrow, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. B. W. Strickland, Birmingham, Fla. Grocers—Mr. James S. Hardwick, Springfield, Mo. Bakers—Mr. W. A. Wallace, Chicago II. Real Estate-Mr. Watt Terry, Brookton, Mass.; Mr. P. A. Payton, New York City. Harnessmaking—Mr. J. H. Fagain, Montgomery, Ala. Later it is proposed to invite other successful colored men and women, but for the present year the above list represents the students been invited to speak to the student body. YOUNGSTOWN, O. Mrs. Catherine Fairfax, of 242 East Boardman street, is on the sick list.... Gold Leaf Company D, U. R., K. of P. will hold its next regular meeting Thursday, November 13. All members are requested to be present.... Mrs. Rosa Johnson, of Cleveland, president of the Mount Missionary, spoke at the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, and was the guest of Miss Rhoda Holmes, Homer avenue, while in the city.... Rev C. A. White, pastor of Cory Chanel, of Cleveland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner, of Oklahoma avenue, over Sunday.... Mrs. Hazel Harper, who has been ill, is able to be out again.... H. W. Merritt, of Cleveland, was in the city last week. Mrs. H. P. Parker, of Chicago. is on the sick list. The Damon Club, of Logan Lodge, met at the home of Jesse Parker, in Front street, last Wednesday evening. Harvey Hayes, president, was trekked in H. Lewis's Connersburg, turned from New York to New York's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Turner. Mrs. R. A. Kerr, of Foster Street, visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Farles, of Cleveland, who presented her hand with a fine baby daughter last week. Mr. M. H. and Mrs. K. Kovak were born and raised in this city, and was a graduate of Rayen High School. Gold Leaf Company D. U. R., K. of P. has a committee arranging for the anniversary of New Castle Lodge, and will never be a special case for the evening. November. Particulars will be announced later. Mrs. Charles Jackson, of Myrtle Avenue, is on the sick list. Rev. Gilmore returned Saturday from Cleveland. Mrs. Thomas Lonesome, of North Street, is on the sick list. Chrysanthemum Club Monday evenings. "The Feast of the Seven Tables" will be given by the young ladies class of the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Sunday school, Thursday evening. November 6. Rhoda Tran, teacher of number of friends at Mrs. David Lee gave her a surprise at the home of Mrs. W. Stewart. Tuesday evening. It was an enjoyable evening. RICHMOND. IND. N. Noble Lee Slissie, a popular and apolls, but now at Greencastle, Ind., will give a song recital at Bethel A. M. E. Sanderson, pastor, November 16, 10e. Sanderson, pastor BOSTON THEATER, ROANOKE, VA Brown and Harris, the "Entertaining Entertainers", played to crowded house, with their own numbers, "Never Be Too Wise", went bik. In her latest song hit, "Daddy Got Me", she sang by Sheilton Brooks, Miss Harris was at her best. The act is clean, intelligent and refined. This act plays an engagement, a celebration, five weeks. Dr. Felton Gaylord, the popular prescription specialist or the Cooper Drug Clinic, plays Raleigh talk with the Pierce auto party. H. D. Jones, the energetic promoter of the Boston, is on the slick list. or the Dillon, is on the Dillon. Club is planning to appoint Mrs. Medley, wife of Dr. Samuel Medley, as visiting nurse of the city. The move is a good one. THE NEW CROWN GARDEN THE ATER. (Tim E. Owsley, Prop.) It is a bill of mort at the Crown Garden Theater this week. It stands for variety, including a good novelty turn and an unusual number by Ehora Wilson. Manager Tim is all crippled up with the rheumatics, but he has managed to keep his health to his best. He thinks of trying the French Lick Springs water in a few days. Jugaling. Minstrel Morris has been at the Crown Garden before; made good, as he is doing in this engagement. Morris is more than a juggler. He is a comedian, and a good one. He gets off first-class gags and plays with his audience, and makes him gigging. He makes happy hits, and all the while the audience is bubbling over with merriment. The big iron ball tossing stunt is the feature, percussion, and the untested catching it on his shoulders and arms. Tossing the high hat to his head from various positions makes a hit. He got 'em running when he did Yankee Doodle on a good entertainment. Morris gives a good entertainment. Allen and Morton Allen and Morton is a favorite team at the Crown Garden. Both have good voices. Morton is a good solist. Allen does a talking stunt on his violin. King is a good solist. Selmon will be remembered as a member of the team of Selmon and Jones. His singing is the feature of the act. He has a splendid, big voice. Miss King is somewhat new to the business. She has talent and ambition. Time will do. Elnora Wilson. Songstress. Miss Wilson is a new one and a good friend. She does things with a dash and cleverly. She's a regular Tanganyi girl. She's a beautiful girl, but butions right in the front ranks. CHICAGO WEEKLY REVIEW Anita Patti Brown Sings Her Fare well at Bethel—Is Now the Greatest Sings with Flowers and Appliance—Bide Goodbye—Going to South America (By Sylvester Russell.) Aida Overton Walker's Engagement to Be a Social Event T. Engagement of Aida Overton Walter Mottis is not only to be a social event but is a direct bid for general patronage in commemoration of Robert T. Mottis, who built the first historic colored theater. Personally, Mrs. Waker comes as an act of appreciation for the star and will sail immediately for Europe. The supporting company will CUT HERE consist of the following artists: Harry Reed, Leeds Lausburg, James Marshall, Salille Green Byrd, Maggie Davis, Ida Day, Miss Byrns, Mr. Bailley and Miss Toaee. The Porto Rico Girls will consist of Hagel Creed, Tillian Williams, dancer girls, May White, sweet siblinging; Mosla Alexander, some girl, The Happy Girls are Kathlyn Jones, the tango mug; Hagel Thompson, the dancer dancer; Marion Potter, too out to live; Nettle Anderson, and Brown, some sweet girl; Alda Overson Walker will introduce a new dance, "La AIDA OVERTON WALKER. Rumba," supported by Louis Saulsbury. The engagement, dating from November 3, is for one week, with matthes Thursday, and Saturday, and the advance sale Thursday, and Saturday, and the advance sale all the week by people who have the price for this special occasion. The prices of admission will be 25, 50, 75 cents, and 100 cents, to 6 p. m., daily. Henry (Teeman) Jones, who is interested in Mrs. Walker's welfare, states that there will be no jurgings with the holiday; will allow the holiday with the business, and T. Edward Proctor, Jr., is business manager. Joe Simms Minstrels at the Grand- The Three Kravats Attract. There was fun all the way through Joe Simms' Minstrels, which closed the bill behind a strong white contingency on last night. The band's Sidney L. Perrin, who did a strong Chinese character, were the end men. Fanny Wise, Goldie Crosby and Ethel Jacobs were other applauders as the band parody made a hit. "The white acts were Cooper and Ricard, who took well; "The Tenderfoot's Trouble," "good skit Joe Fondeler, a little bit of the band," the company, which was good. The second half of last week had the Three Kraytons, with a substitute for the late Harry Simms, the number of the bill were Petre and Bud, who pleased; La Verse Barber and company, in "The Man that Knows," a nice human story; Jo-Ok-Mon, a talented Instrumentalist; the orchestra played well. Charles Bruce, Classy Comedian, at the States Theater. Again Charles Bruce showed himself to be a comedian with some class, and his wife who was a singer was the Carusia Trio, with a one bartone-tuner singer, were easy winners during the last half of the tour. The trio were also on the bill. The pictures shown hars were excellent. Nelson Kincaid is now with Joe Jordan's orchestra, which Henry B. Miller Buys the Merit Theaters The great surprise of the present presentation, with occasion, Henry H. Miller, owner of the Monogram, purchased the Merit has decided not to go south, but is building an automobile garage here to go into business. The name of the Merit has been Blondie Robinson, Clown Comedian, at the New Monogram Not only was Blondie Robinson the funder person of any bill on State street, she opened this house under new management, Martin and Chenault repeated their former success, Harris and himself, and Harris's trombone solo comicalities, and the Hottenott Girl, Leona Marsh and the Hottenott Girl, Lena Marsh and the received. Will Dorsey is leader of the orchestra, which consisted of Harry Johnson, Connell, Ershel Tate, Tate Johnist, and Leroy Corbat, Stewart Brothers Score at the Mono gram Theater The Stewart Brothers were the bit of the show on Monday evening last, but the show curried pop culture with some nice costumes. Lillard's returned, and John Lee, a good talking comedian with a nice snow coat, joined. The Brothers Smith Players put on "A Husband's Repulse Saturday at a D Sunday. It seems that the show is known when to eliminate bad literature, after so many years of association with the show. He proved to be a very clever comedian and Mais Theresa Burroughs quite distinguished herself as an actress. He proved to be a very clever memory, spoke of a house of prostitution, I suggested the following opitome: "Not in a palace of royal; but in a house of wiles. Joe Dixon, who was dramatic instinct, but disgruntries or shatters the object of sympathy by his crudeness and ranting, which he did with his lines neatly, lacked gesticulation and dramatic force. At All the Picture Houses. Phoenix—"Breed of the North" was last Sunday's feature. "Why Girls Leave Home" was last t M Oct. 9 night s specta d heavy at the Fountain, October 26. Lincoln—"The Streets of New York" was a winner. "Jaques," "next" next. "Sunday." saturday, and that's a special occasion — Browns' "Dr. Billy" will be a special event next Sunday. Business is large this week. The "Dr. Billy" from the Sea" caught on nicely and the pictures lights are good. Alamo.—There were no specialty acts on the house halls up for pictures regularly. Lane's Mistrels at the Pekin The Pekin has returned to theatrical performances, and pictures still hold sway. Lane, Clements and Oskazura modern minstrels opened a week's engagement on Monday night to full houses. The company, which is good includes Sam Good, Sam Wheeler and others, also show to follow the engagement of Mrs. Walker next week. Stage Notes and Stroll News R. Benton Cabbell, of Manila, P. I. has been in the city on a month's visit. Capt. I. C. Valle, editor of the "Catholic Truth" of Milwaukee, was also a visitor. Budd and Ruby Joyner are soon to leave for "Friso", to open at the Golden Gate Casino, for three months. Moses Terry, who was injured on the Pennsylvania railroad at Cattesville, Pa., is rest recovering under the care of Dr. Bristol. Harry C. Jenkins, late stage manager of the Grand Banks now a former figure of stroll, "Jinks" a former fellow, who is thoroughly posted and therefore valuable in the show world. Hon. Samuel P. Laws, president of the Colored Democratic Club of Gary, Ind., of Bismarck, N.D., Metall & Siscovct at the Pompei, together with the scribe on last Thursday afternoon. A grand collation, an exchange of ideas was subsequent, favoring Mr. Knott as next mayor of Gary. A Song of Wyatt Houston. The feet were small, And a shoe that was large, Of Violinist Houston— For he was tall, With an awful charge, And only needed boostin', —Sylvester Russell. THEATER NEWS OF ROME, GA. One of the best bills I ever had was the Coleman's, who opened Monday and finished. Bessie Smith set the house crazy singing. "Go the lines and the music," Coleman Kishula who stopped t'e show; A. C. Kennedy, some straig't] t'e comedian; and No. highest producer, who is Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil محمد بن محمد The most wonderful hair preparation on the market. When we say Magic Hair we do not exaggerate, as you can see great results in the first few treatments. We guarantee Magic Hair Grower to stop the hair at once from falling out and breaking off; making hair, stubborn hair soft and silky. Magic Hair Grower grows hair on bald places of the head. If you use these preparations once you will never be without them. Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured by Meidames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treating. Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening Oil, 35c. All orders promptly filled send 100 for postage. Money must company all orders. putting on shows that please the audiences. Mr. Chas. Highower is manager of this theater. Would like to hear from the audience. Get the Kremman, at the theater. DEAR PATIENTS. Prince of Peace is Heath—No Poison in My Remedies—Try Them. Sunshine Wonder have a world-wide reputation for curing diseases of liver, stomach, heart, kidney, lung and skin. Weous Catrinrab conditions that are affecting living person. These diseases cause death from neglect, Protect life by using Sunshine Wonder. They will prove true merit. Price, 25 cents to any address. Save 1910 Agents wanted in all good towns. Reference: This paper. $2 Dress Up in Classy 2 Levinson Hat LEVINSON 3 St. 37 N. Penns. 101 N. Illinois 415. Illinois Levinson Hats are of our own design that's why the new ideas are shown here First. And our designers are among the best in America—that's why every Levinson Hat is Correct LOADSTONE! LOADSTONE! Gives a man luck and you may throw him in the sea. Loadstn per ounce pi ca. $1.00 M+gnetic Send per ounce box. $1.19. 6th and 7th looks of Moses $1.00 Orders for $2.00 worth or more sent C. O. D Address WESTER BOOK CO. 208 Lee St. Montgomery, Ala. READ THE EDUCATOR Rachaça English German. French Spanish College. College. sample code: MONEY! The most reliable place in the city to be row money on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelers, Try it once Burton Loan and Jewelry Company OR MONUMENT PLACE. Attorney and Councilor 147 E. Washington St. Rooms 14 and 15 INDIANAPOLIS IND. Wanted People in all lines for vudeville and stock. Keep y Nashville, Louisville and Lexington. Two pay days. Al. H. Graham, Avenue Theatre For School Commis Andy Kr This Office is No ```markdown ``` Magic Hair Grower and MME. JOHNSON AND SOUTH The most wonderful hair preparation on the we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can suits in the first few treatments. We guarantee Grower to stop the hair at once from falling off; making harsh, stubborn hair soft and silky. Grower grows hair on bald places of the hair these preparations once you will never be Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are by Mendames South and Johnson. We also do Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening All orders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. --- Colored Agents WANTED Colored agents wanted to sell lots and farm lands in Geould, Ark. This land does not overflow. We as a race, must prove to the world that in a state of freedom we have the ability to do our part. This land can be bought at $25 an acre Lots, 50x150, $25; $10 down and $5 per month with no interest Write me today. D. G. HILL D. G. HILL National Aronic Master of the National Order of the Mosaic Templars of America. Office 400 W. Markham St., Little Rock, Ark. Office phone 6805; Residence 3906. WEBBS SCALE 100D Preservation of the Civil Destroys. Dandrels. Tetter and prevents in Sailing out. Restores rails to promote color. Promotes the growth. Price, per box. $3s per dozen. $3.50 Postage paid. J. S. WEBB. ow James St. Little Rock, Ark. Agents Wanted. Mention this paper. WEBB'S SCALP 1000 Preservation of the Har- ley Museum and Tester and prevent falling out. Restores gar- dage original color. Promotes the museum. Price per box .35 Per pound .$2.90 Postage paid. J. W. SEEBER, Artist. Little Rock, Ark. Attends WEBB's Museum. This room FOR SALE At a bargain. C. moun a e it. Sixteen room furnish-d and big stock. C. moun and b seven Hundred Dollars. Come, must sell. M KAUFER. 232 B State Street, Chicago, 1. CONVINCED! that no home can be without our Puritan Brand Liquid Almond Cream. A Boon to Rough Skin Women use it to improve their appearance. Men need it after shaving. Splendid for chapped hands and a wonderful healing skin lotion. Send us 50c and a bottle will be sent you by parcel post. 6 Bottles, $2.50 Puritan Brand Co. 37 E. 28th St. New York City Kelly Miller's Monographic Magazine A Comprehensive Essay of Permanent Value in Each Issue NOW READY. No. 1. Education for Manhood. No. 2. The Political Plight of the No 3. Social and Industrial Capacities of Negro's (part 1). No. 4. Social and Industrial Capacities of Negroes (part 2). 10 cents a copy; annual subscription (12 numbers) $1 00. Agents wanted everywhere. Address Prof. Kelly Miller Howard University. Washington, D. C. I Quick keep you as long as you make good We book to days. Write or wire. Adress theatre, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. missioner, Vote for reitlein Non-Partisan. New and Used Bicycles! $5.00 UP. TIRES $1.50 UP All repairs guaranteed. We Vulcanize, Fuam- el, Nickel and Braze. Our prices are lower. Roberson Cycle Company 438 Indiana Avenue and Straightening Oil ```markdown ``` Agents wanted—Write for particulars. We carry everything in the latest fashion- able hair goods at the lowest prices. We make switches, puffs, transformation curls, cornet braids, and combings made to order, matching all shades a specialty. Seud samples of hair with all orders. 2416 Blondo St., Omaha, Neb. Phone, Webster 880 GOSSIP OF THE STAGE The Brook-Smith players are still in Chicago. Mike G. Johnson Duncan theater, Co. Lincoln O. going big. Porter and McDaniel opened at the old theater Norfolk, Va., week of the play is well staged and with good comedy and the bright snappy and original dialogues with the catchy songs and bright costumes the audience was m The four brass men, Fred Simpson's punch in Boston, Mass, last week. U- nion theater, Providence, R. I., this week. The P. G. Lowery's Dixie Fashion Plate Minstrel will appear at the Laundry处, St. Louis, Mo., week of November 17. Frank H. Dukes (the royal entertainer will open soon over the D. O. K. Time out of Washington on or about November 17. Loan and Cooper still in Chicago, Ill. Jill Wabash Ava. Would like to hear from all friends. Loan sends regards to Frank T. L. P. H. Davis at the Oriental theater, south side Indianapolis, this week. This is one of the largest theatres in the city. Lizzie Wallace, of the team of Brown and Wallace, must of rating from the four theater tourings of some of your west to enter into business. The Dixie Fashion Plate Minstrel will play city time this winter. Mr. Andr- s is a showman from A to Z, and the show will carry special scenery, as well as theatrical effects. Munro De La Vita, son of the well known Dr. De La Vita, the traveling medicine man, who was the last Wednesday. He paid the Freeman overtime. He balds from Los Angeles, Cal. Minstrel Morris is booked for ten weeks over KILN, Dudley, Owsley time. This week Crown Theatre in Manhattan will be open with Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Columbus, Cleveland to follow. Regards to friends. The Star and Cozy theater, of Galveston, Tex., are giving their patrons their appreciation by giving them a gift, to appreciate it by giving them S. R. O. every afternoon and evening. Good pictures is their motto. The manager sees Stovall and Stovall just closed seven successful weeks at the Pekin theater in Savannah, Ga. The Stovall's certainty of being a royal performer. These are the names of those who were members of the Rusell and Owens Stock Co. Stover, Stovall, Brown and Evens, Sam Davis, Rener and Williams, Ludell Price. The entrainment is grieving over the thoughts of the Rusell and Owens stock co. The need more Russell and Owens, in fact the profession would be much better if we had more people like the above one we just named. Stovall and Stovall cafe and to Mr. Tim Owleyse. TOM LOMONIER. The Song Writer, Wrote "Consolation" and Other Song Hits. Tom Lemonier, the well known song writer, has been in Indianapolis this company, which has held the Browns' Company, the lead playhouse of the city, Murat, the lead playhouse of the city, and the song writer. He jumped into fame when he wrote "Consolation," the song that was featured by Henry Troy with such success. Some of his other compositions include "Love Me Lovie," "Morrow," "Hello Mister Moon, Hello," "Love Me Love Me," "Ko-Mo-Mo," "Make Love You Love," and "Amazon Land." The just two mentioned were written for Alda Overton Walker. Lemonier has collaborated with Mr. Frank B. Williams, who wrote the lyrics. THEATERS OF WASHINGTON, D.C. I had fun of good pictures, with several pictures that pleased the audience; also a picture that pleased the audience; also a Navy. Baker and Smith, in their second week in New York, showcased the play, house music, and new songs, dances and costumes. The usual run of good pictures closes a nice window. Foraker. Big doings here. Country store twice a week. Lots of fun, especially to those who get something. A great collection of vintage items. A great sampler, was on the bill. His bad and desperate past life was a big box office attraction, a big crowd turning out nightly to see him and his gambling devices. This week a sensational picture, founded S. H. Dudley. The Broxtons were right on the job and knew what to do. Jeffery and Dee Lynn close the bill. Their work is too week, too need, neat, too much, too many, in a place speaks for itself. Some old team. A classy bunch of pictures enclose an hour and a half. Fairyland. All pictures this week. A big country store. Lots of good pictures nightly with special features, in two reels. Those deserving of special mention were "A" Countess and "Stars and Stars forever." Countess has a great amount of apology and clearing. Chelsea. The Hill sisters, two pretty little misses, full of life and vim, captivated and loved, coming on the stair with a smile, and the best of them is the best sister team that ever played. Miss Marriott, singing "You Made Me," had them humming it with her, cleaning up for fair. Then came Josephine, who had them bodying it with her, bodying and revealing a generous amount of applause. She reminds one of the late George Walker, and my, how that girl always deceived me with her special body and revealing earned them a build-over in the second week here. Usual good pictures, four pictures, with two special pictures, the best the bill this house ever had. (By Billy E. Jones.) Happy Julius Glenn is seen to good advantage in the role of Jim Jackson in the new play. "My Friend From Kentucky at the New Lafayette, the best-selling book," Most of all the waltz ballad hit sweeping the country and novelty. "You're the Moon and a Ragtime Lung." The record藻罗尔的发行者, and Creamer musical comedy, entitled the Old Man's Boy! was enjoyed by the new crowd at last week at the Lafayette, after new Model Bill Harper as the leading comedian is a funny as ever. Alice Gorgas scored a number of the first-time series. "I'm a number of the first-time series so much as you know," Grace Lee Cooke in her song series scored in her usual way. Chas. Ging, and the show's new performance, is the many roles he played. Mr. Henry Cre�'s artistic and whirlwind dance with the farming little Ruth Cherry elicited. "I'm a play-plove," Alex Rogers as the old man acts and took the arm as Miss Lulu Lawson may join the Brooklyn Pretenders, that classy colored act. My friend from Kentucky, Lubric's Hill's, has play a little as the fayette's after Monday and scored his hits. The son of My Friend From Kentucky, in the following artists, Julins Ging, and the Fatti show and Gaines's hit in the "The Lover" show, who is a hit in the Cole and Johnson Company when he featured the song "On the Road to Tomorrow." Johnnie Peters, Alice Rame and the civilizing bonheure late of the retired band of the "Psyche" issue. Brown, Flossie Brown and one of the best singing chorus of any color comedy takes the principal role in the play wrote the music book and lyrics. The play is well staged and with good comedy dialogue with the catchy songs and bright costumes the audience was not slow in appreciating the efforts of the performers seen here this season...Frank Montgomery and Florence McClane are still Miss Luu Lanson the only scored her usual success with the Nero players last at the Lafayette theater in New York. She indoctrinably be heard from in the near future. DAYTON, O. The New Pekin Theater Another striking number of the Pekin bill this week is the Woodens, in their rest. The team holds the audience, both white and colored, amazed at the bicyclist and unicyclist features, and they receive continued applause, while Mr. Wooden sorts of perilous looking and thrilling shirts. Another clever team came. The patrons of this house several weeks, and upon their first appearance of the two teams, nearly and welcomes reception by a crowd. Just to mention that the Two Swets had returned caused loud expressions of "I'm ready to join the team," formation of the two teams this week really is worth double the admission. Special program Sunday; matinee and AUDITORIUM THEATER PHILADELPHIA Burton and Hibertson, comedy and music; good. Brown Girls, pretty act, good. McDaniels and Edmonds, comedy and singing, good. Black Hovelini, escape act, good. After the show Monday was paid in full and Robert Allen, comedian, was put in his place for the balance of the week. He went good. Owing to big business, popular stars will also go on every day, commending Monday, November 3, one show. PARISIAN BEAUTIES AT THE MA- JESTIC, INDIANAPOLIS. A. M. Zinn, the well-known Pacific coast author, is sponsor for "A Night in the City," with Sim Williams "Parisian Beauties." Mr. Zinn also wrote the music as well as staged the comedy. The harbour scene is some of the most memorable in the turkey trot, a short time ago, was all the THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS ingeneue, with, "The Parisian Beauties," at Majestic Theater all next week. page but also Vivia Gray, who staged the dance number and originated the "Harem trot" for the "Parisian Beauties," the poor old turkey trot is a thing of the past. Society has taken to the Harem to show that no social function is complete until the Harem trot has its inning. Local theater-goers will have the opportunity to see this seasonal performance, which the theater presents the "Parisian Beauties" in "A Night in a Harum." Lincoln Theater. Dong Crosby did a nice singing and talking act. Dixon and Hanson, well known to the Harlem audience as two of the most popular performers, was well received by all; yes, to speak plainly, they were a tremendous big hit. Another nice act on the bill was Paul McCartney, who performed the bill. They brought to the Harlem rolks, after an absence of several months, an act consisting of a little of everything, a little of everything, a little of everything, and is able assisted by his lady partner, Mrs. Thornton. The last half opened with Sy Ardinger Rube, did a nice act, and the band returned with their own and original way of working, which always pleases each and every audience they appear before. DeLoree, female impersonator, came to the theater and Crimper, closed the bill, going great. Lafayette Theater. Alex Rogers and Henry S. Creamer, writers and producers of the three-act play, the Old Man Son, the new-act play, the other film has work, and did a tremendous big business. The show was good, has been radically changed and cast, and has been so good that the show was as the home of the Wilson's, with Alex Rogers as the Old Man, Hiram Wilson, and Andrew Bishop, as the new-act play. He has been so good to advantage and is very funny throughout the show. Henry Creamer and Grace Leeswood are the best-selling story-line on song, full of graceful dancing. Miss Jesse Ellis has a nice voice and sang well, and was highly in my opinion, is what he has to do with a real prime donna and would be termed a real prime donna, and the audience seemed to think so, too, from the point of view he received them and was making those, lucid notes and thrilling cademans. Charles Gilpin put on his sketch, "The Rocks and the Rocks" and the book, "The Rocks and the Rocks" and his work, "The Rocks and the Rocks" and his act is far from the best-making show. He has been so good that the Lafayette theater recently, he was a bigger scream that before, so you can see if the goods accompanied the show after the show. He is not the same time again. Mr. Gilpin is not a performer, but an actor, a character man of no mean ability, and as he did this in the many roles, he did them well. Miss Ruth Cherry deserves great praise for her work of the film. Mr. Henry Creamer, the new-act play, as he's a very great character. Mr. Henry Creamer, a boy, played the part well. "Too much man, he said, " he was a man of no one, and it will be long remembered by the show-going people of New York. Crescent Theater. Frank Frank Sharp, white, did a nice single. He sang and anaconda and Sunda. two real Indians, but to hear them work one would think it an American act. He would say it was a day sang a ballad, and gave a recitation. The two o'clocked their act with their own native dance, which was the only thing they did. They were more than this they did an American act, but they were great, and their work went big with the audiences. Johnnie Woods did an act for the audience and he was compelled to answer to several curtain calls. Williams and Stevens brought forth another hot act, which kept the audience awake. The fall of the curtain. Then came Prof. Wilkins, doing a little of everything, in which he did a tambourine solo, a song and a closing number. The act was well received. The sister act Radcliffe and Nelion Woods again brought forth a new act and was again heavily applauded. So did Williams and Stevens, who closed the curtain and the audience home in the best of cheer. Family Theater. Anderson and Richardson did very well, Outen and Sewell did nicely, then Howen and Daniels did very nicely, Daniels did a very nice act and were well received. The manager here reuses to talk much of his coming week's attractions, and he gives good one, and we also dind business great. 59th Street Theater. John Street Heater. This little heater has its crowd and a good glow, every night. Franklin Theater Here we still have pictures and the here we still have pictures and the here we still have pictures and the here we still have pictures and the Pioneer Theater This house had a good show all week. The managers, seemingly, were proud of the Lions' recognition of acts were on this week's bill. The A. A. C. athletic carnival is a feature of the emancipation proclamation exposition, opened October 22, running from October 31, at the Twelfth regiment army at Lions' Avenue and the handicap races, standing, running and jumping, range all the way from 50 to 1,000 yards, and for which many offices are to be given. Jodhay, Vaangar and company closed at Fort Worth Sunday night. Business good; act well received. Johale Wood and Little Henry closed a successful first three at the Olympic theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Nichols, who has been under the care of the doctor for the past month, is again able to be up and around. This he and his partner, Miss Logan, are at the Lions' theater, and from all reports he is sticking it out well and going big. LAURELS WON BY A NEGRO. Prof. T. L. P. H. Davis, Famous Baritone. Some years ago there was born in Pennsylvania a singer who has in the recent past been a dedicated bartone voice and that person is Prof. T. L. P. H.Davis. Coming up from poverty over fifteen years ago, unheralded household word among the musical people of the United States. When he ten years ago, the best musical critics of North and South America pronounced him a wonderful addition to our Negro Singer, the most famous Jaws was led by his friend with Wilson's Singers. Since then he has traveled all over Europe, receiving instructions from the musician and nominated him as being great. Mr Davis should feel proud of the explicit courtesy shown him throughout Europe. Three times has the distinguished singer had singing before the crowned heads of Europe. Prof. Davis may be reached through The Freeman, Indianapolis. The Brinklews at the Grand, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED—INFORMATION OF B. H. NYE. We will give $25.00 for the first correct information as the present whereabouts of B. H. Nye, formerly manager of the Smart Set Co., and later manager of the Mississippi Minstrels, and still later with the Alabama Minstrels, Address, Castelberg National Jewelry Co., 106 N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md. WANTED Information is wanted concerning name Letepha Address The Freeman ROUTE PROF P. G. C. DOWERY'S CO. WITH HAGENGECK-WALLACE SHOWS - Birmingham,ah. Nov. 3; Jasper, 4; Alberdeen,au. Capoio, 6; Column, Tuscaloosa, 8. PROF EPH WILLIAMS' FAMOUS THORBADOURS - Thomasville, Ga. NOF PROF WOLFSCALES BAND WITH BARNUM-BAILEY SHOWS - Louis- ville, Ky., Nov. 3. Then Home, Sweet Wm. MCCALE'S GEORGIA TROBADOURS - Sterling, Kans., Nov. 3; 4; Burton, 5; Hutchison, 7; Sylvia, 8. Gentlemen's List McClain, George Carlson H. Leon W. Crawford, Michael Maddison, Walter Pearch, Wm. Perry & Perry Styles, Styles Pope R. P. Perrin, Alfred Redmond, Teddy Rawley, H. L. Scott, Albert Savage, John & Smith Stringer, Buck shear Phillip Simon Thomas, Wm. Timmons Willie Williams, Wm. L. Warren, Ivory Wilkins, Nathan Wilson, Wm. L. Wilson & White Wallace R. C. Austin, W. H. Bradford L. Don Buckner, Erastus Bailey & Bailey Beward L. Don Beward, Syspeter Chambers Joo Cross, Prof. S. Cross, Prof. S. Davis, Fred Denslow, Chas. Davis, Robert N. Dangerfield & Owe Davis, Heliwell Hellman, Eusebius *Harris Jas. A.* Hull, D. R. Heyward, E. W. Heyward, E. W. Irving Warren James, Seymour Johnson Earl Kersands, Billy Lowey, Vance Ladies' List. Braggs, Miss Mabel Clipper, Mrs. Della Clapper, Miss Eva B. Doulress, Ella (Date 10 cents.) (Date 10 cents.) Miss Georgia Dixon Miss Margie mattie Marie Garland Hake Giel, Cecil Gla, Cecil LaBelle Jackson, Adell Johnson, Mrs. Le- Murphy, Estella May Sweetie Pierce, Mrs. Eva B. Payne, Rugie Payne, Miss Mamie Reed, Mrs. Ray- Ramsey, Alice Smith Miss Clara Santana Miss Stewart Grace Smith, Sarah Taylor, Miss Mamie Townsend, Mary M. Would like to hear from Warren Ewing, alas, mu lius and be former. What to the The-Frem- man for instr. on. R. utter of Qn. en and present Show. Calhoun Cf. Miss. Oet. Sitz. WORK 20 WEEKS! WRITE Chas. P. Bailey "Nuff Sed." To Hear from the Following Acts: Joe and Amanda Russell, Gonzallo White, Leona Marshall and Windy City Trio. Want 18 girls for Stock; also good stock team. At the Dixie Theatre Taylor & Taylor, held over, going nicely. Clark & Clark, in a neat novelty, very good. Dinnah Scott & Sam Rhodes, in their seventh week, and still screaming them. Charlie Chicken Jones comes back in a brand new stunt. He seems to know just what the public wants. At the Arcade Theatre 81 Decatur Street The Pewees, held over, good. Miss Evelyn White, still making good Mme. Hackley & Co., going nicely. Will place tickets anywhere at any time. Draw nights Wednesday and Saturday Write or wire 81 Decatur Street The New INDIANA The House Two Shows Nightly, For Audience. Rehearsal 12 now. And you are one of Acts Jumping Hati, St. Louis, De- lago, be here at 11 Acts jumping from Cleveland, Columbus Rehearsal for you. to all managers. Acts write to REAL CURLESQUE Week of Nov. 3, "11 PRICES Allen & Playing the Co- and find it all right. Thanks to managers. WAR New Crown Game INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The House of Good Ghost S Nightly, Five Piece Orchestra, Rehearsal 1:00 p. m. The people g and you are one of the show when you play Jumping From Dayton, Louis, Detroit, Louisville and here at 1 p. m. You can be Jumping from Kansas City, M and, Columbus or the East, w ll for you. Send your pho managers. is write to Tim E. Ow QUE MAJESTIC MA Nov. 3, "Parisian Beauty PRICES 10c, 2¢ AND 50c Men&Mort playing the Colored Consolidated Tine night. Thanks to Messrs. Dudley, Owsley, Klei WARNING The New Crown Garden! The New Crown Garden! Two Shows Nightly, Five Piece Orchestra, Intelligent Audience. Rehearsal 1:00 p.m. The people go to see the show. And you are one of the show when you play here. Acts Jumping From Dayton, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Detroit, Louisville and Chicago, be here at 1 p. m. You can make it. Acts jumping from Kansas City, Memphis, Cleveland, Columbus or the East, will hold rehearsal for you. Send your photos early to all managers. Acts write to Tim E. Owsley REAL BURLESQUE MAJESTIC MATINEE DAILY Week of Nov. 3, "Parisian Beauties" PRICES 10c, 2£ AND 50c Allen&Morton Playing the Colored Consolidated Time And find it all right. Thanks to Messrs. Dudley, Owsley, Klein and all Theatre managers WARNING To All Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that C. Spikes, the song: "Brown," and I have time. Anyone found u bove named song will b to certify that I have purchased from thes, the song: "Nothing Satisfies Me L ," and I have the exclusive vaudevil one found using either words or m ed song will be prosecuted to the fulle This is to certify that I have purchased from the author, J. C. Spikes, the song: "Nothing Satisfies Me Like a Teasing Brown," and I have the exclusive vaudeville rights for same. Anyone found using either words or music of the above named song will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Signed Making good this week at Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. A No. 1 tenor, capable of singing ballads and first tenor in quartet. Preference given th se doubling in band. State: alary in first letter. Other good talet t wishing to be with the highest class min-trel. Add. This Great and Only Collection of Photo Plays Of Colored Life Played by Will be Shown in Every City and Hamlet IN THE United States! That has a Theatre, Hall or Church Large Enough. 6,000 Feet of Film The Greatest Sensation in the MOTION PICTUREWORLD Every Picture has Passed the Chicago Board of Censors The Collection Consists of Comedies, Comedy Dramas and Melo Dramas And Views of State St., Chicago The Most Noted Colored Business Thousands Foster Photo Play Mad Great Money Getter For Clubs, Societies and Rallies We Provide Operator, Machine, Advertising Matter You Furnish Theatre, Hall or Church! Write NOW for Particulars The Foster Photo Play Co. 3312 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois GOSSIP OF THE STAGE Great Clemo, week of October 28 at King Edward theater, Montreal, Can. David Schaffer is still at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla., getting his nightly. of the committee that the members of the race will show their loyalty to one who has been such a help to the upbuilding of Negro theatricals. Mr. Toney Langston is responsible for the promotion and publicity of his entrapment. Easton and Easton are playing a three-weeks engagement at Pensacola, Fla., beginning October 27. Kelley and Davis opened at Shea's, Toronto, Can., week of October 27. Hamilton, Ont., to follow. Taylor and Taylor, Charles and Flossie, at Dixie theater, Atlanta, Ga. Act making good all over and going big. Martin and Motely at the Ogden theater, Cleveland, O., last week; went nice at the H. H. Dylley theater, Washington, O. C., not week. Cormor and Williams have just closed a thirty-five weeks engagement at the Globe theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Opened at the Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga., October 6. Lew Hall, the "droll taker," now writing the classic musical called "Nation," he is presented by Grand opera theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. also will be in vaudeville. A whist party and spaghetti supper was given by the Stewart brothers in Cleveland, O., last week, which was a swell affair. The theater were filled with music, the Thomas and Miley, the Twe Swets, Thomas and Ward, Murphy and Francis, Proctor, the Woodens and the Drinkables. We must say the Stewart AUDITORIUM THEATER, PHILADELPHIA, PA Mable Whitman and Picks, Sam an Aaron, a big hit, with a bunch of me, and a little girl, with a thing line and she changes them ever, show. Act good. Campbell and Campbell wont fair. The Johnson and Saddle Britton, the well-known team of Joe and Saddle Britton, held down it. Johnson is knocked out to all. Another obig bit. Dancing Darrell is wonderful his Launcher dog dance was a novelty. Business is always big. Officer (Cap Wilson has his hands full, keeping the street. This is good weather. The performers here are getting ready to have a big banner for the milestone for Simon Dinnomar, slick actor. Mr. Gordon gives them house and everything free. Manage both with the good work. WHAT'S WHAT ON THE S. H. DUD- LEY CIRCUIT. Week of October 27, 1913. Washington, D. C.-S. H. Dudley the lew W. Hemp, manu Martin Martin the manu Richmond, Va.—Hippodrome theater; Buster and Rockpile, Johnson and Baylor, Seals and Fisher, Mack Allen, Norfolk, Va—Globe theater, J. Van Buren, Va.—Cumberly, B. J. K. Edward, Seals and Fisher, Danville, Va.—Columbia theater, Donvey and Kelly, managers: Braxton and Braxton, buck, Mack, Va.—Hippodrome theater, H. D. Jones, manager: Hilly Purcell, Brown and Harris, Philadelphia, Pa.—Circle theater, Goodby, manager: Goodby and Dekl, and Philadelphia, Pa.—Auditorium theater John Smith, manager: Burton and Rob Wilmington, N. C.—Queen theater, Morris Wippman, Madge Clinton, Midge Madge Winston-Salem, N. C.—Rex theater, W. H. Pike, manager: Robinson and Robinson. Jacksonville, Fla.—Lanecol theater, M. H. Bidex, manager: Ford and Ford, Guiffort and White. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Star theater, Abe Mindy, manager: Delyons and Jeffery, The Chaybrouss, Clarence Powell. Baltimore, Md.—Helen Helen Garden, manager: Brown and Dumont, H. H. Puggsley, Leon and Cooper. PENSACOLA, FLA., THEATRICAL NEWS. (By Walker W. Thomas, of the Thomas and McCilellan General News and Business Agency, 427 W. LaRua St., Phone 823.) Belmont Theater The bill for the week of October 18 consisted of Ford and Ford. Zollie Ford from this city by the past five years, following the show business, and he has made good. Mr. Ford and Ford are the Belmont Theater. Ford is receiving congratulations from his many friends, who are glad to see him meeting with much success. Butter May, better known as "String Beans," is making a big hit, singing "I'll Be Your Man." He is singing "The Atlantic Blues," and receives three and four encounters every night. Travel and Mable Davenport are on the bill this week, doing nothing but first-class singing and dancing. Joe吴, a big with his jokes and jokes. Brown has been in the city for the past five months and has made a large number of friends while he is there. The Baltimore Theater staff is as follows: M. W. Hornsey, lessees and manager; Arthur Hornsey, assistant Miss Hornsey, manager; Prof Gus Neel, musician; Mr. Tuan, tran drummer; Butter May, stage manager; Walker W. Thomas, newspaper Don't forget to report all of your news Walker, Lawrence, Lawrence McC Cawley, Career A. G. ALLEN'S MINSTRELS J. B. Norton Writes from Mississippi. We are still in the land of cotton. Everything is looking prosperous. We were in the town of Mound Bayou, Wednesday, a strictly colored town. The people are very progressive, and the town is a credit to the race. We showed to a very handsome and intelligent audience. Mr. Mosco McQuitty and Mark Veal were the participants in a whist game with Drs. Kvle and Harris, of Mound Bayou; some standing 9 to 3 in favor of the minstrel boys. On the way to Mound Bayou we had the pleasure of meeting the Florida Blossoms and there were many great handsbakes, Mark Veal sends regards to Preston Pridewell and L K Baker. Mr. Chas, a歇斯底里, our snare drummer, closed the last Sunday on account of illness. Watts Brothers and Ver�in send regards to McPherson, of the Florida Blossoms, Chas, Rue says Tuba Thomas write. Bob Gann spends regards to Bob Henderson and Joe Miller. Bovse Guy extends best wishes and regards to Mr. and Mrs. Tatnall. Sugar Ross wishes to be remembered to Wilson and Goff. Everybody is happy with the trick, and wish The Freeman success. THE GEO. W. WILLIAMS BENEFIT. Friday Afternoon, November 7, is the Date Saturday, November 8, the meeter. Has been Required Special to The Freeman. CHICAGO, Ill., October 15.—The date for the testimonial benefit for George W. Williams has been set for Friday, November 7, at 2:30 p.m., and the New States Theater has been secured. Twenty-two select vaudeville acts have been arranged for, which includes some of the premier vaudeville stars among the colored professional ranks, and a complete list of which will be published later. The committee in charge of the benefit anticipates no trouble in bringing this affair to a successful issue, inasmuch as the beneficiary is without a doubt one of the most deserving that could have been selected, and it is the hope of the committee that the members of race are often been such a help to the upbuilding of Negro theatricals. Mr. Toomey's motion and publicity of this entertainment. Messrs. Joe Shecraft and Tom McCain and Mort Shecraft are pushing WINONA. MISS. Sparks Shows—Prof. Murdock's Band and Company. We are now in the State of Mississippi, and everybody is well and enjoying the best of health. Since our band has been strengthened with Mr. Thomas Edwards and Mr. Isaac Williams, Mr. Murdock says he believes he has the best band and ministrel with any circus on the road. We are not but a few weeks out, and when the good-bye day comes Mr. Murdock is going to try and secure the same company for the following season. The roster now includes Prof. Murdock, cornet; Manager Thomas Ramsey, cornet; Edward Lankford, alto; Thomas Edward, trombone; Jesse Clark, baritone; William Blake, tuba; Clifford Peeler, drums. Miss Mae Harris is holding them spellbound with her sensation at songs, while Mrs. Murdock brings up the car with the ragline songs. We end our best regards to all in and out of the profession. TOIL OVER WASHTUB PRODUCES POET Here is a Simple Story of Mother Love "A Simple Story of Mother Wilger" Jurke Surprise Few who witnessed the performance of *Odem Tutt Whitney*, the Negro comedian who the typical, ignorant, youth surmise that play is in real life a well-educated, midmature man who carries a poet's soul and is able to write a book, less, and according to his own story he will all that he is or might become in life, and day and day over a washub for years, give him and her eight children a mass of Negro mothers, but the fact that 'oare are others does not less Whitney's pinion that his own mother was the best Whitney's father was a Metropolitan minister, and it was his desire to make him a doctor. His teachers wanted him to be a doctor. His natural aversion to beholding human suffering made him decide not to study medicine, but rather to be a doctor died while he was yet a child, he actually did take up studies for the man he had passed. He had passed his final examinations in the high school at Indianapolis and before graduation day he went to job his older brother had taken two weeks. The two weeks stretched over the course of the stage has held him ever since. However, he spent all his spare time in reading, giving particular attention to the books he took a course in journalism between times and from time to time contributed to his success in the country. When some years ago the Filipino delphia Awards offer a prize for the best editorial submitted by its readers, the widow of his teacher he is not engaged with his stage work, and his ambition is to write something that is worth while and that will This studiousness he attributes entirely to the training he received from the school, a simple soul, who painfully learned to read and write after her marriage. While she never taught her children should get the best education in her power to give them. Left a widow and children on her shoulders, she took care of them, it meant incarce labor over the washstub. But she did it herself, proud day in the lives of her children when she provided her with a good home in Philadelphia in when to sound her voice to her children. Whitney has expressed his love for his mother in a noble little poem, which is his most important lesson. He showed vindication of her labor so that it illustrates how well she succeeded in him, a good education and a fine character. The Old Washtub. (Dedicated to the Memory of Mother) Rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub-dub. From morning dight in the old wash- room. With back that is aching, limbs tired and sore, the best ooing cooing from every nore. Stands Manow, with never a word of complaint. With courage and fortitude worthy a saint. "My ooest must be cloaked and sent to school; Don't nobody say I raised a fool." So rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub-dub, Mammmy stands and scrubs in the old room. Rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub-dub, A familiar tune from the old wastub. The artist who painted "The Man with With that look of soulless, honestless woe was an artist imitated; but I wondered but not that painter Martin Minnell painter him paint her flushed and red. The white steam a bale ground her eyes and the rain a bale ground her ears. The faith, hero and patience that never hears, painter her kiss on my kinky pate. 'and be hurry to school, son, don't be late.' Paint her look of pride when back home I raced The first time her name on my slate I traced But how could he paint the hymn shed bum While fooseing time with her washboard strum? *Debraabohhah, rub-a-bohhah,* *The abstinence time of the old wastum,* *You may talk of the man behind the gun,* *And write and sing of the deeds he's* *done.* *But when history is writ of the Negro* Our Mammies are bound to have first place— place First they in our history, horse and heart. For the hammers gave the boys their start. And the men march on the rub a-dub That their Mammies played in the old wasitub. From a Southern Foblication. This fine title poem is an index to be a character of the man who wrote it. Unlike many of his race who have entered the theatrical world, Whitney's life is free from the dissipation that so often follows success. His success had been won by the work of the continues to work ever planning ahead and putting his whole will to the accomplishment of his plans. For this he also thanks his mother, who implanted a sturdy character in his health-type body. His interest is out of course, but most wholly intellectual, and he strives at all times to interest others of his race in just such things. Always there are books being handed around among the members of his company. It is a medium of the effort of the race and he contributes to many other publications. The burden of the problems of his race, their ignorance, in many cases their shifttnessess, and many of their shortcomings, the heavy his heart and by tongue and pen and other efforts he strives always to do his share toward solving them. He records the best type of Southern white men as the Necro's best friend and looks to them for great melody the ultimate solution of these problems. By nature Whitney is serious-minded, though a sensibility that has always wanted to play serious roles and admits there are times when he is not able to help him from doing this. However, he is not the kind to become zooooo, a situation, and accents the responsibilities THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. cheerfully. In short, he is a creditable product of the toil of a typical Negro Mammy. "And the men march on to the rub-a-dub-dub That Mammies played in the old wrestub." THE STAGE IN DALLAS, TEXAS. Stage and Performers. Manager Rube Williams is back from a scouting tour in the north, looking pleasant as an of vore. The Star theater is a busy place, the tall talker, and old Texas favorite, is putting the fun over in a new style that makes them scream nightly. His performance is the social side of life of the stage be found not alone. Each day finds him at a different residence, enjoying life, his friends, and Manager Chester Johnson is ever on the job to please. With a smile, Bill Harper, the droll comedian, is surrounded by a group of friends, and please and a band and orchestra that are entertaining music lovers at each performance. Harper is nightly featured in these shows, and you can "Am At You Don't Know" and "I Am Crazy About My Saturday Nigits," makes the laughs come, and Harper is the man to be on the floor and packing the house to the door, nightly. Performers should not forget that they are to please the public and the better that you know, and Shanks never worry, but are out for the best that money can get for their patrons. Let the performers, one and all, see the importance of getting together for the upfront cost of the performance. The Star Theater. Just a brief line to let them know that we are still in the world. The weather is female and we are expected. We have a few new ones with us now in the personages of Mr. and Mrs. English, who do more with nooops and chops. Also the incomparable Clever Billy Young, as clever as ever. Wrote say that Mr. Young is very sick and anyone wishing to be heard to him. Mr. Gullie Groton was srushed his way into the hearts of the patrons here. Miss Ruby Brown, the Texas favorite, is cleaning up, singing "International Rag" and "You, Made Me Love You." Mr. J. W. Percival is poised and stage manager. Percival is Criticism theater bank and Brooks-Smith Players. GRAND THEATER. BIRMINGHAM, ALA (By R. C. Fisher.) The Carter-Beaman Stock Company closed their sixth weeks' engagement last Saturday night. Chicken Reel Beeman, the owner of playlets, closed on the 4th stn. to open at the Pike theater. Mobile companies performed at the theatrical business, and witnessed its performances that the characters were performers of merit and students of the theatrical business. Monday night at the Eunice theater, where Paul Carter will fill the position as manager. The Taylor Theater. Ree team was composed of corporate partners of Miss Taylor, who went to her home in Chattanooga, with the hope of regaining the business. The ree team at the Pike theater, Savannah, last Monday. Guffport and White, who attracted target here, will depart the last week of the ree's later patrons, for Mobile. Mrs. Marie Greer was indulged for an opportunity to produce "In Heil," a musical that would ultimately greatly received. In the role of "The Devil," Greer was at his best and endeavored to impress the audience that he was a great performer with the "bottomless pit" and its customs. Mrs. Gussy Love opened at the New Ensley theater last Monday. Five big vaudeville acts constitute this week a bill and a crowded house is lax. The week of the 20th is looked forward to with much interest by the entire theatre community. The week will be a ragtime sensation in the form of a breezy, musical comedy, "Wise Men from Alaska," presented by the company of the greatest vaudeville and stock producers in America. This company is to have an indefinite run here, changing shows on Mondays and Tuesdays. The manager of the Grand theater, by his shrewd business methods in securing the very best acts and the high plane upon which he performs, the comfort and protection of his patrons, has brought to the playhouse a tremendous following of Birmingham's best people. The Grand is elegant and the colored people are the colored people. Every possible comfort is offered them, for which they feel grateful. The management deserves much credit. The Freeman is on sale at Sears' near 18th street, 711 Fourth avenue. NEGRO PLAYERS OF AMERICA TO GO ON TOUR RUDOLPH VOCHEL TO PRESENT "THE OLD MAN'S BOY" ROGERS AND CRAMER'S SUCCESSFUL NEW COMEDY. "Black Patti" Slowly Recovery from Severe Attack of Thaot Trouble— Will Begin Tour the last of Next Month. Arrangements have just been perfected whereby the business end of Messrs. Woolf and Voelek has joined America, now presenting with great success in this city at the Lafayette theater, America's most handsome and largest cultural play, "The Old Man's Eoy," the first and only one of its kind exan, and the most successful of the Ludolph Voelek, who, for the past seventeen years, personally directed the tours of his success, Mr. Voelek has selected for his aids, Mr. E. D. W. Cook and Mr. Woolf, who have been clipped with Mr. Voelek for several years, the former will travel with the company, and the latter will act as advance reporter. Through the kind offices of Meess Klaw & Erlanger, the Shuberts, Stair & Havlin, and the following g exchanges American Theatrical, John Cort, Arors affiliated, Juris Caim, John J. Coleman, Charles Eurt, Wingfields and others, Mr. Voelckel was enabled to secure a perfect route, commencing on November 1 and continuing for thirty consecutive and uninterrupted weeks without even the loss of a day. They visit only the larger cities in the South Atlantic states, Florida, Georgia, the Middle West and Texas, thence north through Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas; east to Kansas City for week of March 8, with St. Louis, Chicago and other large cities on route to New York, where the season comes to end on Saturday, May 22. Jones is encouraging to note that Madam Jones is recovering nicely from a severe attack of sore throat and Manager Voelckel expects to have matters in shape to commence her tour about the end of November, when a new company and play will be presented on a tour of about twenty weeks, playing mostly the city time. NOTES FROM WALFSCALES BAND AND MINSTRELS With Barnum and Bailey, Greatest Show on Earth. After a season of twenty-six weeks, the greatest show on earth, is playing the last week of the season. Everyone in Prof. Wolfscale's company is happy and all smiles after such a pleasant and successful season. All send best regards to the profession. For the first time, I have been very strongly of the Frances New York Minstrels, joined Wolfscale's band in Augusta, Ga., and will finish the season. He sends best regards to all his friends in and out of the profession. We had a day of良辰良计 with Prof. Wolfscale's Silas Green show; they showed across the street from us and we all got a chance to see his show, and will say Prof. Williams has some show. Prof. Wolfscale and wife send best regards to Mr. William and his family and also to members of his company. Princess Wee, the little doll lady, sends best regards to the Williams family especially to their two little daughters. Mrs. Maggie Russell, widow of W. A. Russell, corner player, who was a son with his wife and four seasons, was a visitor at Wayscross, Ga., where she is teaching school. Mr. Roy Wolfscale sends best regards to Mr. Jones, of the team of Jines and Hill. The Wolfscale's, Earl Terry, Wm. Carr and Ernest, both in several years. Prof. Wolfscale's, Harriet Pop Adams and John Fason, Barnum and Bailey day at the Georgia state fair at Macon, was a banner day of the season. Only a few days before the event, he met the Virginia, KY, coach 2. Prof. Wolfscale and company wish to thank Mr. Elwood Knox for being prompt in getting The Negro journal helped to make the season of 1913 with the greatest show on earntail a continuous season of pleasure, and we have been able to make the season and the other members of his staff and the employees of The Freeman office all the success and pleasure that can be obtained with Wolfscale will close the season with the following members: Prof. Jas. Wolfscale, Joe E. Herrick, clarinet; Jas. McDonald, Robert Bartell, trombones; Troy Wolfscale, Ray Wolfscale, altos; Situation, bass; Ernest Smith, baritone; Willie Brown and Namom Smith, drums. NOTES FROM PROF. EPH WIL LIAMS. TROUBADOURS. (By Marvelous La Vola.) Prof. Eph Williams is back with us again, after an extended trip north. His wife, Ann, is the manager of Mrs. John H. Baynard, Mrs. Rhoda Williams, wife of Professor Williams, Williams, wife of Professor Williams, to their beautiful Florida home, which is situated on the gulf and consists of all records throughout the whole of Gatlinburg. The show is making good and breaking all records throughout the whole of Gatlinburg. La Vola is making them sit up and wonder at his sensational tricks on the wire. Regards to all and everyone in the audience, George Baker may not figure as the Baker in the world's baseball series, but Williams, the best bet, will walker, better known as the Marvelous La Vola. Will Gof is still on the job as stage manager. Le Roy Knox is certainly gaining a wide reputation as a comedian. He keeps them laughing. He is proving without a doubt that he is to-day the best straight man before the public in musical comedies. This company is setting the pace for them all, and this show does not draw the line on any colored show under canvas or in the theater, for we are pre-ready for anything the occasion demands. SUNNY DIXIE MINSTREL NOTES. Sunny Dixie Minstrels are now in the sunny South, playing to packed houses, and the city is still stare however, we have done excellent business. Matthew Davis sends regards to EBONY VAUDEVILLE AGENT 1830 RODMAN STREET Wants acts immediately for Fall and Winter Se photos. Wire, phone or write. WAN First class acts of all kinds. Good nov J. GOODMAN, Proprietor, JOHN tre, South Street above Broad, Philadel WAN For the Lockhart Plano player that can read and fax all a three or wire. Address T. W LOCKHART 615 De L Booker Washington 23d and Market St Tom Turpin, Manager. Acts booked for this house, send picture The Dunbar Wants high class acts. Finest Color Write stating price Robert H. M Office 702 Conover Bld. Lincoln T Playing only the best in Good photos and w Performers w LINCOLN T WILLE AGENCY — LICENSE RODGMAN STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Fall and Winter Season. Booking even write. ANTE kinds. Good novelty acts of recor- prietor, JOHN H. SMITH, Man- Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. ANTE the Lockhart Stock Co. and fakes all a three dancing subtre- OCKHART 513 De Lied St. Monroe, La. Washington St. and Market Street, St. Louis. Manager. C. H. Turpin house, send pictures ten days al Dunbar Th high class colored w nest Colored Theatre rating price and open Art H. Mallory over Bld. In Theatre the best in vaudevi photos and wardrobe m performers write or w LN THEAT First class acts of all kinds. God novelty acts of recognized ability. Address J. GOODMAN, Propietor, JOHN H SMITH, Manager Auditorium Theatre. South Street above Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. Tom Turpin, Manager. C. H. Turpin, Proprietor Acts booked for this house, send pictures ten days ahead. Also cuts if any. The Dunbar Theatre Wants high class colored vaudeville acts. Finest Colored Theatre in Ohio. Write stating price and open dates. Robert H. Mallory, Mgr. Office 702 Conover Bld. Dayton, Ohio Lincoln Theatre Co. Lincoln Theatre Co. Playing only the best in vaudeville and stock. Good photos and wardrobe necessary. Performers write or wire LINCOLN THEATRE CO. Jacksonville, Florida. Anderson-Wa PRES "A Day at Three Reel Me Of Booker T. Washing on-Watkins PRESENTS y at Tusk Reel Moving Pi Washington's gre Anderson-Watkins Film Co. PRESENTS Three Reel Moving Pictures Of Booker T. Washington's great Industrial Institute. These films can be rented by the day or week. Address 181 W. Washington St., Room 508, Chicago, Ill. The Colored Consolidated Vaudeville Exchange Booking for every First Class Colored Vaudeville Theatre using the Best Colored Acts. East. West and South. Acts Write in Open Time Now! Managers, for Good Service, Best Acts and Big Business THE ONLY WAY AND BEST (D. Geo. Taylor.) Vicksburg, Miss. H. Cabbage, Henson sends regards to Brooks-Smith Players and Speedly Smith. Dick Brown sends regards to the Busby bunch says they are on the Webby bunch. H�n. Dugley, in his first trip through Texas, is cleaning up and is a scream every night. We are going northward now. Everybody is going to the Texas. We are going to the Texas. W. Wright send regards to A. J. McFarland, with Alabama Minstrels. Sunny Dixie bunch sends regards to all in and out of the profession. After a Chintetist, the Bixie Frankie Latham, singing her famous sons, "Snookey Ockums," is cleaning up every night and takes two and three encores. Mrs. Biff is in the team's team. Lottie Dempsey and says write. Junus Latham cornet player, has made good with the Dixie band and sends regards to James Wolberg and Marcus V. W. and the show show. D. W. Batsell, Buddy Nelson remains on here, and is opening the show with "Band. Band. Band. Band" every night, and knocks the turkey so night it is pre-trained for the boy following it, and Nelson would like to hear from Leon Marshall. Pete Porter and Noisy Speedy Smith. Isiah Wilds sends regards to Ralph Redman, the Georgetown Tales. Mrs. Dujla, the Breax. Langston University, also A. G. Bowles and says for both to write. The Sunny Dixie Minstrels are working every night to appear. The New York and on Sunday, November 2, will be in Austin, Texas. THE FREEMAN IN NEW YORK. You can get the Freeman in New York, where he lives in twens House. 22 West Tithblight alfresco. THE FREEMAN IN HOUSTON, TEX. The Indianapolis Freeman is to be bought at 408 Milan street, Houston, Texas. Thos. W. Butler, agent. SCIPIO ELIZABETH Peters & Van Clay Acrobatic Contortionists and Equilibrists Would like to hear from first class vauceville managers. Address care of The Freeman. Aces rehearsed, orchestrations written, songs taken from voice. "Darling Mile," a ballad on sale, seventeen enches in stamps. No profiles socal copies. Prompt attention to all. W. H. KYER, "Peaches" 1927 Montrose St. Philadelphia a. Pa. CY — LICENSED and BONDED PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jason. Booking everywhere. Want girls. Send TED! ability acts of recognized ability. Address I. SMITH, Manager Auditorium Thea- chia, Pa. TED! Stock Company dancing aubrets. Will send tickets. Write St. Monroe, La. Bington Theatre Street, St. Louis, Mo. C. H. Turpin, Proprietor res ten days ahead. Also cuts if any. Ar Theatre colored vaudeville ed Theatre in Ohio. e and open dates. Hallory, Mgr. Dayton, Ohio Theatre Co. in vaudeville and stock. wardrobe necessary. write or wire THEATRE CO. tkins Film Co. ENTS Tuskegee" ving Pictures Dave Peyton's Song Shop Any popular hit sent on receipt of eighteen cents in stamps, postage paid. Or c. estrations written. 3109 STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 40--MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS WANTED--40 Florida Blossoms Co. Wants for Season 1913 14 Both male and female pe formers, also musicians dumbling B. & O. and stage. Only professional need apply. I buy my own cars. In writing state what you can do, as less money in first letter. Addr ss all mail to Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 619 Br adway, Macon, Georgia. Metropolitan and Savoy Theaters MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wants first class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address A. Barra so, Main Office 121 South Fourth Street They'll See Your Act They'll See Your Act If You Play the Circle Theatre Street Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Not the only house having to more people than all other show shops combine odents that have in it played the circle, get busy ed for Leon Mars 1821-1833-1833 South Street Philadelphia. Pa. N. R. Not the only house of the kind battles with the British. The few good acts that have not played e. f. e. (rule, get busy) 1833-1833-1833 South Street Philadelphia. Pa. N. R. Not the only house of the kind battles with the British. The few good acts that have not played e. f. e. (rule, get busy) MAMMOTH MINSTRELS and s subrottes that an sing and dance This how she rit or wire as per route, and state salary in first letter. Stone Mgr; geo. Smith. Bandmaster. Route: Tusk of Nov. 3; Eufaula, week of Nov. 16; Thomasville Ga w nter. Musicians, comedians and s subtractes that an sing and dance This how stays all winter Owner: Noel S. Jones, fit, wire as per route, and state salary in first letter. Lloyd W. Marshall Owner: Jim E. Mason Stage Mgr ; 450, Smith Bandmaster. Route Tuscullace Aa. week of Oct 27; Trove, week of Nov. 3; Eufaula, week of Nov. 16; Thomasville Ga., week of Nov. 11. Then F1 rid. for the winter. States Theatre Polite Vandeville and Photo Plays Wanted, high class color dacts, Address Jas. T. Tank, Mgr. 3505-7-11 S. State Street, Chicago, Illinois New Lincoln Theatre Most Beautiful Motion Picture House in America Showing features every day. Now booking all colored pictures. Salkin Waterpress 3132 State Street Chicago, Illinois The New Pekin Theatre! Want at all times good vandance and stock people, also good looking chorus girls. Will also stock companies on paper or wire. Will also stock companies on paper or wire. W. Moskus, Manager, Eken Theatre. Do You Want Work In a good house and get your money every Saturday night! Well write the Bohn Theatre, Motile, Ala. First class vaudeville and stock. All acts wishing to play this house, write or wire John Gertrude, Manager. WANTED! WANTED! At all Times, Colored Performers and Musicians In all branches of the show busine-s a Music-ius must d-able band and or b-stra or stage. For PROF. EPH WILLIAMS' FAMOUS TROUROADOURS AND SILAS GREEN CO A show that hasn't closed in seven years. Wore the year-end and Best of treatments recorded everybody. All 11 letters anew. Send photos and explain all in first letter. Have no time for idle correspondence. Wanted immensely six show girls and clarinet and baritone player. Have for sale two sixty feet steel wheel car, one Pullman, one combination bagge car. Will sell fifty people. Will sell together or separate to suit purchase. Address: Prof Eph. Williams, Owner and Mgr. Williams Famous Treemouse, B. Add, Hatch Ranting Co., Norfolk Town. Globe Theatre! Open Now and Will be Later If you are funny, write Globe Theatre, Jacksonville, Florida Frank Crowd, Owner and Manager. PIKETHEATRE High class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Performers send in open time. Fully equipped for handling all road companies R.W.NICOLLS, Manager. The New Grand Continuous Vaudeville, Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday Finest Theatre in America 3110-12 State Street, Chicago, Illinois Performers Send In Your Open Time. Stovall&Stovall Notice to Managers: We are vaudevillians, not prize fighters nor liquor merchants. We have open time sometimes; so write us some time when you have time. Week of Oct. 20, Queen Theatre, Wilmington, N. C. IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. BY HAROLD C. McGATH. WHERE IS BILLY McCLAIN? Eastwhile Sport Promoter of Bruxelles, of Paris, of America—Some things of His Comprehensive Career. is due credit for doing the best thing he had ever attempted in Indianaapolis. He followed up his first success with other matches, but in a short while they grew wearisome. He cleaned up some little money, but nothing like he was spending. (By Billy Lewis.) too long since some sport writer had it aways the Negro as a sport was passing away. Perhaps man is too old not to switen when we fail to have representatives in everything that's doing. Of course, savage is mind the ideas, and not the not, but the saying that we never beel of the present as we do of the past. That is to say we think of those of the past as the ideals, and the proses as the designs, and the proses as it may be, but it is a fact that the good old haycocky days of the Negro spart are not repeating themselves. The Negro stare is not repeating, but the proses sports, of the ringside, of the tort, have gone way back and sat down. Take the jockeys for instance. O course in those automobile times, but before they were out of the game. Who has reduced Murphy, Barnes, Hicks, Simms, Quentin? Our own Henry Gibbs, of this country, might have eight ones no more seemingly. It now appears that the palpitable high tide is on an everlasting ebb. One by one the men are on the shore, and one by one they are on far as sitting successors are observed. Peter Jackson, George Dixon, apparently, are not imminently implicated. The men may be inoculated and may well be mourned as dead. The great sums of money, fortunes made in the past, will not be discussed here. Why this is not will be discussed here. Wiley McClain, the meteoric sport promoter, lashed a moment, then fell into the Syrian city. He shouted, "I'm going to light it." He instructed a quiet school of boxing in Bruxelles, as he loved so much to write it, when Johnson flared at the enemy's demands. He went to a hotel near way to London to meet Jack Johnson. McClain saw things. He saw the possibility of pitting the champion heavyweight of America against the champion boxer who was just past the card. Things took on a rostrate face. He was a regular colored Mulberry Sellers. There were millions of people in the city, but if he could have brought those fistic gladiators together, McVey and Johnson, it would have been the greatest thing done together. McVey and Johnson, it would have been the greatest thing done together. The pity of it is that billy had the articles of agreement drawn up, and as he said, by three of the best lawyers in London, he had to fight him to Indianapolis, where he exhibited it to newspaper men and sporting men as proof of his near greatness. Jack failed to attach his John Hancock, and of course, he was a But the nearness to the great American champion but something else is better. He went to Paris, where, under the guidance of the *e* well-known Hugh McIntosh, the Australian sport promoter, he dickered up a new team in that country. This was the beginning of the true rise of Billy in sporting dress. His little studio studio in Bruxelles that he had it saved him a go. The story of his rise, decline and fall is not so lions' mane of home, but full of interest just the same. This is not the first time that I have seen him in a general way. He had the idea of your journey, a journey which every man could not take. So he kept us well posted, commenting on the historic places on route, as many as five times, in his bearings in touching on various subjects, but through it all, we not an idea of what he saw and did when making his way to Australia. The arrival of McVey, and Billy as his manager, set Australia on end. Never before had he seen a turbine. That country is a very sport center, and the newcomers were herded as representatives of the very acme The digits drew immensely. Thousands of dollars came to McVey and McClain as their part. Billy says that they grew tired of the situation. They tied it up in a sheet, threw it under the bed and went to sleep. It was his way of telling that they cleaned up a bunch of money. McVey won fight after fight, meaning that the better end of the money came to the pair. Billy was so prosperous that he went to a country office, asking that we look out for a nice country home near this city, as he meant to settle down as a retired man. He had all so much right but as much as he thought he had, he could only calculate so far, and after that money ceased having value—he had all so much money and proposition, which to invest his funds, thinking he was amply able, he talked money like a man of Wall ```markdown ``` Billy was human; he wished to come home to show the folks what manner of man he was. We all do. And many of us so bent, if not broke, in sticking around just as he did. He left Australia. He came to America, made a break for Mexico to see the Johnson-Flynn fight, after a minimum with the customs officials at San Francisco about some diamonds. Billy says he landed his way out of the room, but not as he did out of Australia where, now, he was the leave, he had to right to leave at the time he did leave. Billy says he bluffed them. But he downright facts in the matter seem to be that they didn't care if he never came back. We were inclined at first to doubt the marketing use of which he told, but after studying one subject for some days and also some nights, I concluded that he did it. I laughed himself right out of trouble, but as some of the patrons did at the聂子村. After coming, I�usted the e-canned is in mind about retiring. We will settle after castle in the air, only to see the dieanger. The sneered in ending off a big boxing match, the Hedge Sheet was set on doing. $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN. SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TODAY—YOU CAN HAVE IT FREE AND BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS. We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weak manhood, failing memory and tame behavior, on the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men additional help or medicine—that we think every man who wishes to regain his power and virility, quickly his maturity, has determined to send a copy of the prescription tree of charge, in a plain, or special envelope to any man who will write for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special diagnosis, and who is convinced it is the sur-specting combination for the cure of manhood and vigor failure ever put to use. We think we owe it to our fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop driving himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, STOP-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so our himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop us a line like this: Interstate Remedy Co., 3831 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and we will send you a copy of this splendid receipt in a plain, ordinary envelope. see of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.80 to $5.60 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but we send it em is due credit for doing the best thing of the kind ever attempted in Indianapolis. He followed up his first success with other movies, including his wearisome. He cleaned up some little money, but not like him was he spending. He went a merry clip; bought himself an expensive watch. He did various other high-prize stunts. His wedge faded away rapidly, getting down to the place he was most curious as to his future. Indianapolis was his morning and Billy was gone. When heard of he was hobnobbing in New York among the show people. The theater was his WHAT'S DOING IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. Feed Snead, the lightweight champion of Kentucky, is now fighting in the welterweight division and the lightweight fighter before any club offering the best inducements. Address all letters to Kid Snead, 546 South Fourteenth street, Louisville, Ky. Matt Wells, the English lightweight pistolist who is in Australia, has challenged Paddy McFarland, offering to meet any of them for $2,500 a side. BOSTON - Gunboat Smith last week knocked out Tony Ross, of Newcastle, Pa., in the tenth round. Smith's showing was a disappointment. MILWAUKEE - The charges of prize fighting against Jack Redmond, Milwaukee, and Joseph Chichele, Chicago, against the Wincott boxing law was passed by the last legislature, were withdrawn in the municipality. District Attorney Tory Oyley filed a statement against the acts with which the men were charged were legal. CHICAGO - Eddie McGourtey arrived in town last week to prepare for his battle with Jack Dillen at Milwaukee on November 16, his home in Oshkosh for the last few weeks, giving an injured eye that he has suffered from Frank Klaus, at Milwaukee, time to heal. SAN FRANCISCO.—Ralph Rose, holder of the Olympic and world's records for shotputting, died here October 16, of typhoid fever after a brief illness. For eight years Rose was a champion weight man in amateur athletics. His prowess won him a place on the first American Olympic team that went to Athens in 1906, and he was successively manager of the American at London in 1908 and Stockholm in 1912, always bringing home first place, until last year, when he was beaten by McDonald (American) with a put eight inches short of Rose's own world's record of fifty-one feet flat for the sixteen-pound shot, made at Traverse Island, New York in 1909. The number of the six-points with the sixteen-pound shot right-hand putting Rose also held all American records with the eight-pound, twelve-pound, eight-pound, twenty-one pound and twenty-pound weights, and the world's record with the sixteen-pound shot for right and left hand combined. This last mark he had set last year on the Stanford University in the Olympic tryouts. He was twenty-nine years THE "GUNPOAT" SINKS ANOTHER "WHITE HOPE." BOSTON — "Gunboat" the heavyweight and "White hope," so called, knocked out Tony Ross, of New Castle, Pa. in the tenth round of what was intended to be a two-round bout before the Atlantic. Ross did most of the leading in the early stages of the contest. At the opening of the tenth Smith began to show his popper ability, and after a minute and count Ross was on the mat and took the count. THAT TERPIBLE TANGO BREAKS INTO FOOTBALL. CHICAGO — Tanko football has arrived at the University of Chicago. The new pastime as staged at the practice session of the university, the extravagations of the modern basketball with the fiercer labors of the谴ridion and is designed to fit the midway candidates for tripping the light fantastic toe through the court. Lovely footwork is the basis of Coach Staggs Argentina invention. As in the most recent season, the performers with the nimble extremities and the limberest joints win the cake. Wind, nerve and daring are also required for the spar. The players not patent the pastime with the polished floor in view, but the maroon students, many of whom are problematic in the latest fish walk and reverse dribal found with lov it was well adapted to furthering their social advance. The director's orders to join, slide, pivot, block and charge were obeyed without a murmur. RITCHIE TELLS WHY HE HAS RAISED WEIGHT. NEW YORK—Wille Ritchie, lightweight champion of the world, who made his first appearance in this city at Madison, round eight with Leach Cross, is the first holder of the title since the late Joe Gans was champion to raise the weight limit, why he is not making matches at 133 ringside. He discussed the matter thus: "I have considered 123 pounds ringside the highlight of my career, but there is no rule. American or English, under which championship contests are held, fix these rules." Jack McAuliffe, the first American who held the title, defended himself at 135, 137 and even 40 at Madison. McAuliffe, lost the title on a decision to Frank Erne, at 135, weighing four or five pounds beore the hour, Volastra played the same game as Erne, winning him by him at the 133 limit. But since I've become champion I have a right to dictate the rules, in 135 in order to let challengers who cannot make 133 have a crack at the title." SIGNIFICANCE OF SPORT. We are at the turn of the season—the turn where the baseball season ends and the football season begins. The one is England in the great ball game, cricket, no professionalists are allowed. But in their football games professional's play is so much more difficult to devote themselves strenuously to outdoor games, which spur the ambition of boys to athletic development. This makes the sound body which contributes to the sound of America has produced a line of exponents who lead the world. Our sweeping victories in the international Olympic sports have made the dream of a dream almost elicited. Great Britain, which is now to raise $500,000 with which to train her athletes in the American way, grew great. Our athletes and then our athletes. We have rarely needed them out. How we shall then are at the hands of the Germans who are run and coming all along the line" re In any case our great development in all sorts of games that call for bodily strength and skill in our national life. We have been jeered at by the world as a materialistic people bound down to the pursuit of the ambition dollar. In later years we have been criticized for that we are the most idealistic people in the world. And in these games of skill and strength they have found us well and suited to the situations we have been criticised as playing to win and not playing for the sport of the game. That would sound better in the future, but we have been out from the defeated. In any sense, the greater point is that we are developing a race of splendid people from the casualist to the systematic work of the Y. M. C. A. THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER In every town and city and of athletic clubs everywhere. We have come fairly to realize that good work in the world, which we have done by weak-bodied men. It testifies to the wise development of the race; shows that we are advancing. Our best men in the field in any sport, we believe, could imitate the best that ancient Greece ever produced. There is a sort of measure. The average well developed Englishman or American soldier is the armor in London Tower, which once afforded room for men of "the days of old, when knights were bold." They were to an extent the same as the men have developed a superior race. And this runs to morals also. The revelations of vice and crime cause some Jeremias to go to the country, but this is simply proof that they have mistaken the purging work which is bringing to light the hidden places as never before. The Indianapolis News. YOUNG SAYLOR CLAIMS ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP Knocks Out Title Holder and Claim of Foul Ball Offer to Go On Stage WINNIPEG.—Milburn Saylor, of Indianapolis, is today lightweight champion of England, and this despite the fact that he has never set foot upon the shores of Great Britain. He knocked out Freddie Welsh, in the ninth round, of a scheduled twelve round bout here. October, the Welsh set up a claim of foul but the reflection was allowed stating that the knockout punch, a right hook to the stomach, was a clearly fair. Saylor was accorded a tremendous ovation as he left the ring while Welsh was hissed for claiming a foul. The crowd of four thousand that witnessed the bout were all Welsh backers when the fight began but chances of Saylor during the fight as the Indiana boy gradually beat the England champion down. The Hoosier star scored a clean knock down as early as the sixth round, his left hook found Welsh's jaw and the Englishman flomed. He got up quickly but he continually covred and retreated after that. The end was not unexpected, as Welsh was clearly in distress in the eighth round. He rushed to a clinch as Savior hooked his left to his stomach. Fighting out of the clinch, Savior overcut with his right and Welsh went down for good. Rav Bronson, Savor's manager, said that he would immediately begin his work in White Ribbon for the world's lightweight title Savor is wanted for a return but been offered a two-year deal has been offered a theatrical engagement and may take us up for a few weeks. Another Version of Fight. WINNIPEG—treasure Wets, English highwright, campon, was awarded the decision over amour Saylor, or Indianism, in the twelve-round bout October 20, after he and been knocked out by a blow which the referee declared for him, at the opening of the ninth round against hitting low, but continued his tactics, and finally sent him down with a stir flown laundered in the groin. Up to the ninth round Welsh outboxed his opponent, and his cover ring general, The latter, however, snowed flashes of clever work with his gloves, but blows the latter, however, snowed wild of tear mark. Welsh brought blood to the nose and mouth of his opponent during the early rounds, and attitudes appeared to strike him almost at. When the ninth round drew near the Welsh grenaded and sank to the floor, after a blow that looked low from the ringside. After a heated discussion, durably, the referee Foev stated that the blow was foul and gave Welsh the decision. The club doctor, after examining Welsh, said Gives Welsh Decision. WINNIPEG, Manitoba — reade Welsh, the English lightweight champion, was shot in the head by a shot sustained twelveound hour at Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis October 20. The rattere claimed the knockout was due to a blow. The blow was a stiff one and landed in the groin and sent the English fighter to the floor for the count. Welsh was given the chance to win, but Saylor was badly beaten in every round from the first up, when he deliberately shot the ball. Saylor tried to stop the contest at that point, but Welsh waved him aside and tore after Saylor. In the ninth Saylor, staggering from left to right, left to left with terrific force into Welsh's groin. Welsh sank to the floor, writting with palm. Foley then awarded the contest to Welsh Not Injured. Backers of Welsh declared he was not seriously injured by the foul blow struck by Welsh players in the ground and landed a blow in the groin which put Welsh down for the count. The referee ruled that the blow was a foul, and the players were awarded a violation. Supporters of Young Sayer are disaffed with referee Foley's decision and claim that a clean blow knocked out his opponent. The decision on a foul, a heated discussion took place, with both sides claiming the match. Although Welsh clearly outboxed his opponent the match was fairly inter- ALL-PROFESSIONALS DOWN A. B. C. NINE IN FAST GAME Big Lead in First Inning Win ners in next contest— Meet. Next. Friday. The All-Pro professionals defeated Bower's A. B. C. s, 7 to 5, last Sunday at North- ern University, 6 to 5, last Saturday at North- ern University and Turner led with the stick, each getting four hits. Seldom, Allen and Dowling were the fledging stars. The same clubs will play again next Sunday. Score: ALL-PROFESSIONALS A. B. C. H. O. A. E. Rush, ss 4 2 2 4 Dowling, 2b 4 4 3 6 Baumann, bn 5 2 1 0 Olain, bn 4 0 1 0 McCarty, cf-c 5 2 5 2 Quiesser, rf 3 2 1 0 Seauon, lf 4 2 0 1 Mossing, cf 3 2 1 0 Lotlaw, fc 3 0 0 0 Powers, p 2 0 1 0 Hollingsworth, p 2 2 0 2 Totals 38 15 27 18 1 A. B. C. A. B. C. H. O. A. E. Turner, 1b 5 4 11 1 Seiden, 1b 3 2 1 1 Davis, lf 4 1 3 1 Jaffe, 3 2 1 1 Hutchinson, p 4 2 1 3 Lyons, c 4 1 6 1 Dupuis, cf 4 1 0 0 Jefries, rf 4 2 0 0 Barridt, p 4 1 0 3 14 27 14 27 All-Pros, 4, 6 A's..... 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 Innings pitched - By Powers, 4, part of 6th: by Hollingworth, 5, Base hitter, 6th: by Bentley, 6, Power hitter, 6th: by Bartlett, 6, Powers, 1; Hollingworth, 2, Hit by pitcher'e; By Bartlett, 2, Hit by pitcher'e; Dowling, Bartlett, Turner, McCarty, Three-have hits - Lyons, Seidel man, Three-have hits - Lyons, Seidel man, Turner, Stolen bases - Bauman, Quesser, Scanlon, Seidel, Hutchinson, Passed Turner, Stolen bases - Bauman, Quesser, Scanlon, Seidel, Umpire - Puryear, Attendance - 612 WHAT'S DOING IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. T. L. "Fours" Brady, the lightweight champion of Michigan, has moved his training to an athletic club at 203 East Second street, and is featuring Vernie Scott, a 133-pound lad of Munich, and would like to bear from all clubs, lodges, etc. T. L. Brady, manager Young Men's Muncie, 203 East Second street, Muncie, Ind. DLLAS. TEXAS. Pay Your Poll Taxes—Improve Your Property—Have More Confidence in the Better Ones of the Race. Spectra College's Dallas high school was begun in a four-room building, in the year 1880, with Prof. J. W. Ray as its first principal. He moved to the school and after the first year secured a large attendance. He turned out three graduates during the five years he was with Prof. Ray was succeeded by Prof. W. Mangella, who moved the signee to the school. Prof. Mangella was assisted by Miss Anna Alexander. He hurried out three graduates and he was principal. Prof. Mangella increased the attendance from forty-seven to fifty. Prof. Manzella was succeeded by Prof. H. L. Thompson, who added four more rooms to the high school building, also two teachers. Prof. Thompson succeeded Prof. Harlie in the second eleventh to the twelfth grade. During Prof. Thompson's eight years as principal the attendance was increased from forty-seven to ninety-seven. Prof. Thompson was succeeded by Prof. N. W. Harliee, who did more for the school than any of the predecessors or teachers. Prof. Harliee was a high school into the following departments: Latin, German, English history, mathematics and science, having the largest library in the state of Texas. He called to his aid such instructors as Mrs. J. C. Frazier, of Howard University. Prof. H. Polk, of Detroit. Prof. F. J. Work, of Fisk University. Prof. Harliee organized the manual training classes in the state of Texas for colored people at that time, and now the largest and best equipped in the state. He seated in the second eleventh in Atlanta University and Miss Florence Caviel a s head of these departments. The third year of his mission he leased the Miss Sibra, Miss Susan, Miss W. A. Bossow, supervisor of music and drawing. He secured night school for five public after labor schools. He attended eight eight-way building for the school after getting an office with two telephones, and a laboratory not equalled in Texas, and the attendance and with about two hundred graduates he still worked faithfully, beaded by Prof. F. J. Williams, who was principal for one year. He encouraged night school and did much to increase the attendance. He profited from the success. Prof. Williams was succeeded by Prof. W. O. Bundy, of Howard. The school stands as the best in the state, and its graduates are the best. One can secure all the modern conveniences that are to be found in Texas. Its graduates are the best. He found that the department is needed for its good work for its graduates, upon entering college, are exempted from taking chemistry, most of the time. If you take a drink of whiskey on a train it is likely to cost you a hundred dollars. Mr. Philip Harris, of Alexandria, La., is in our midst to stay. Mr. Hubert Scott is making a first-class deliveryman for his father, Mr. H. W. Scott, corner of North Central avenue. Mr. Robert R. Goodson, of Brenham, is here visiting his sister at 2510 Montezuma street. Prof. W. D. Gray, of Pittsburg, Tex., several days visiting in the metropolis. Prof. I. S. Simmons was a pleasant caller in the city past week. Mrs. C. Freeman, the popular dressmaker on Ewing street, is all smiles and is ever ready to make it pleasant for her mary friend. Mr. to the museum of Dallas to move forward in the unlift of the race and make good in every avenue of business. It will take more than standing on the corners, in barber shops and bar rooms to do it. Mrs. Arthur Batecholer, of Ardmore, is visible in the metro street and will locate St. Sue and are located at 1201 Ross avenue. Messrs. Holman and Nathan Smith entertained in honor of their visiting friends at the residence of Mrs. Alance on Fairmount street, last Friday and the evening was greatly enjoyed. The Pastime Gun Club enjoyed their season's field day and outing. They bagged much game and burned powder successfully. Rev. James Crutfield, of Frisco, Tex., was a pleasant visitor here with friends and relatives during the past week. Mrs. Nancy Mundy, of Palestine, spent several days here visiting her daughter, Katherine, 2644 Pleasant Street (the past week and returned to her home accompanied by her daughter and grandchildren. The fair brought its thousands of visitors. The remains of Mrs. Roberta Rowls were laid to rest under the ashes of the House-of-Winds, on Monday. From Langford Chapel C. B. Church, Langford officiating. Touching resolutions were read. A husband and five children survived her Crawford & Co. undertakers, had charges of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Long have gone to Waco, where they will make their future home. Mr. Emmanual Lacy has gone to Mexico for his health, and will make that com- See Charlie R. Graggs for bars barbairs every day; 1025 North Central avenue. It pays to be honest in your dealings with all mankind at all times. Keep your promise and make good . Mr. S. W. J. Lowery is back from an extended trip in the Northwest. If you see it in The Freeman, it’s so. "I should worry," so says the smart set of Dallas these days. Mr. C. R. Dewberry, of Waco, spent some time with friends in the city the past week. We have too many Nagroes asking the question daily about "Why don’t you all run a daily paper?" That same class never buys a weekly copy, but are up-to- date borrowers, wherever they can find a paper paid for by anyone else. Mrs. M. J. Wallace, of Waco, was called home the past week, of the account of the members of her family. She had been the guest of Mrs. Irene Andrews, 2222 Cochran street, this city. THE friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, 1212 Dey street, are rejoicing with them over the little girl recently born to them. Mr. G. J. Jobe, of Hawkins, Tex., was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry, 3200 Flora street, the past week. Mr. Ed Scrubbins, our fellow-townsman, is back from Houston, where he was in town, but was ill, but is now reported out of danger. Mr. A. R. B Randall made a flying trip to Port Worth. It is worth the while to be on the alert because of the threat you expect to be a people in commercial affairs. Our mercants must look forward to a cash consideration with our people. Everywhere we work, we gain valuable strength with our people in trades and bargains. The cold weather is now here and the wood and coal man is our best friend these wet, cold days and nights. Let The Freeman be your intellectual guide and general informer of what our people are doing and where they are. If you are working at the job, at your door, every week for the price. See Mr. J. Griffin, 2922 Cochran street, Order now. Mr. J. Reils, of Austin, and Mr. A. Randall, of Cape Girardeau, Mo., were the judges at the baby show held at the museum. At night when the babies held full sway and the growups did the looking on. Mr. Ed. Saunders, the sweet singer, has been ill for several weeks, but is now up and around, to the delight of his many friends. The residence of Mother Rowel, 1027 Hawkins street, was the scene of pleasure for several guests last Friday evening. The football team is hard at practice and will announce their lineup later. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ware entertained last Monday in their residence, 2615 San Jacinto street, in honor of their daughter Lucinda's birthday. The various rooms were tastily decorated and a sumptuous menu was served. The memorabilia were the leading features, interspersed with select music, and made the evening enjoyable for the guests. The many valuable tokens. Those who were present were Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. W. W. Conton, Mrs. J. W. Cox, Mrs. E. B. Carson, Zenobia Frierson, Nola Wallick, Alice Saunder, Teresa Clark, Cora Verner, Lurline Johnson, Joe McWilliam, Joe Willett, Johnson, Albert Payne, Wiley Cole, Simon Hill, Grant Dixon, Kirk Jackson, Neal White, Walter Jackson, Wm Mainstield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery. There are too many quitters among us to do well all the time, so let us all be up and doing what you know the rest. It is up and common occurrence these days to hear of someone being bel'd up by a woman in and around Dallas. It should not be, yet it happens. Pay your poll tax and be a man among other men on election day. The series of banquets have begun in the metropolis for the winter season. New readers of The Freeman in the metropolis are Mr. H. Hipkins, Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mrs. J. W. Ashley, Mrs. A. W. Briggs, Miss E. L. Mason, Mrs. E. W. Henderson, Mr. Lee Record, Mr. Jim Wright, Miss W. S. Searcey, Mr. J. Creamer, Mrs. Mary White, Mr. J. J. Hill, Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Mr. Frank Smith, Mrs. S. S. Robinson, Mr. H. E. Everett, Mrs. E. Caston, H. W. Scott & Co., Mr. B. M. C. Reeves, Mrs. M. A. Bly, Mrs. Letisia Armstrong, Mr. W. T. Faster, Mr. J. W. Gist, Mr. S. P. Miles, Mr. C. H. Nelson, Mrs. C. C. Freeman, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mrs. C. H. Fortman, Mrs. M. W. West, Mrs. J. L. Beal, Mrs. Hunter, Phoenix, Mrs. Edmond Cecil, Mr. Henry Rice, Mr. Tom Rodgers, Mr. Walter Berry, Mr. Will Shirley, Mrs. Maliss Luckey, Mrs. Chauncey McFarland, Mr. Wesley Williams, Mrs. F. R. Buford, Mrs. Emma Murphy, Mr. Clarence Curtis. Mr. Will Thomas will soon embark in business in Fort Worth, Tex. We can recommend Mr. Thomas to the loyal people of the Fort. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. THE BAR-KEEPER'S "FRIEND" TRADE MARA FOR. SCOURING, CLEANSING AND POLISHING BAR FIXTURES, DRAIN BOARDS AND ALL Tin, Zinc, Brass, Copper, Nickel and all Kitchen and Plated Utensils. Glass, Wood, Marble, Porcelain, Etc. GEORGE WM.HOFFMAN CO. Sole Manufacturers 557 EAST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS. THE BAR-KEEPER'S FRIEND. TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE LEAVES NO DEDIMENT HOFFMAN'S GOLD MEDALI POLISH FOR THE PEOPLE IN NAMES, GOOD FOR DEDIMENT KENNETH HOFFMAN CO. Largest Sellers in the World. Highest Awards World's Fair. Maves Medicine Co. Manufacturers of Máxos Blood and Mares Li- rd ey and Bladder ture inoculations. ocerations. cores. Rheumat- in scrubula and all dis- order of the blood; injuries female. Troubles. oss of Máxos blood. oss-ore Manufacturers of Males' Blood (trend Mates) Li-R Kid ey and Bladder Cure. Pers no suffe ing from Ulcerations. cores. Rheumatism, strofule and all dis order of the blood: Injugation, Female Troubles, loss of Manhood, Lone-rrhoe (vintex). Con-tipation and TRADE MARK Jessues of the Liver and Knees. P1. Slid per bittle. Fr. erse un ordering six bottles, price $5 express pre paid. Mayes Lightning. Li-Amont and Mayes Oriental says, prior each. Manufactured only by the Males' Me-ieine Company. Capitalized at $25,000 000. No-me go win-wit out our trade mark. On-ins 20% alcohol. Guarantee by the Mayes' Me leue '0. und r the use Food an Drug Act June 30, 1966; serial No 51,372 All correspondenc- strictly confidential address all communications to 2601 Juliett St., Dallas, Tex. Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis It softens the beard and keeps the face smooth. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. CHEW L.P.L PEPTOMINT GUM SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles. MIDY Boys Exchange Buffer! A full line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Business Lunch. Good service and courteous treatment to all. When are for a good time, stop in. BRUTUS OWENS, Prop. 483 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind The Mecca, Bar and Billiards, a Place of Quality. A visit will convince you that we have the quality. 812 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. CHARLES E. LEWIS, Prop. New Phone 1319 Pink's Pharmacy! 4 per cent. on Savings. Start Now. 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 THE INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO. PLANS PLANS PLANS Never Build Without Plans Go to I. Ciener's Place Best Whiskey and Wines for Family Use at Lowest Prices Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Main, 392 BOTH PHONES New, 392 Buser & Biddell Successor to Bardmaker MEAT MARKET Courteous Treatment to All Prompt Delivery Phone, Main, 4930 ORGANIZERS WANTED! Everywhere, man or woman, $10 to $100 per month easily made in spare time organizing local camps of United L. Neighbors of the World, greatest Negrode of the century Has Mili ary. But official, Social and Juvenile departments. No dying to win; pays big cash benefits for old age, for Total disability, accidents, sickness and death. Small monthly duties. No extra tax Write quick. United L. Neighbors Supreme Offices Louisville, Kentucky THE NEW GREATHOUSE! Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana Archie Greathouse, Proprietor. A Hint to the Wise! FOR FIRST CLASS MEATS Staple and Fancy Groceries The Best Goods at Lowest Prices, Go to TAMPIOLA, 10c Hoosier Poet, 10c Chess, 5c CIGARS OF QUALITY T S INSURE IN A H Empire Health and Acci INCORP Home Office 308 313 Maju issues an up to date Health and Acci guarantee this company. — the Freeman THE INDIANAPOLIS resp octually solicits your bind orders for bottl use. G-LD MEDAL, DUES-NEL DOUFER E. of Honor. 10 Gold Medal. 7 Grand Prizes. Pro Indianapolis Brewing Co. PLANS PLANS PLANS N 10 Go to I. Cie A. LUST Best Whiskey and Wines for Mail Orders Prom Main, 392—BOTH I 325 W. Washington St. Buser & Success MEAT N. E. Corner No. Courteous Tr Prompt Delivery ORGANIZER Everywhere, man or woman, $10 to $10 organizing local camps of United Lay goode of the century Has Mill ar- men's No dying to win; pays big cash accidents, sickness and death. Small me United Loyal Neighbors Suppr D 814 S THE NEW GI Will be pleased to meet you at my ne- for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Archie Greatho A Hint to FOR FIRST Staple The Best Good DAVID Phones {Old. North. 009 New ... 695 TAMPION Hoosier Ches Automatic, 74-478, 78-974 erdo Buffet KELLY, Prop. Chicago, Illinois illiards, a Place of Quality. quality. 812 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. New Phone 1319 Pharmacy! ON SPECIALISTS EPHONES----MAIN. 4342 550 Indiana Avenue Savings Company P. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Savings. Start Now. Boxing Gloves & Striking Bags Boxing Gloves $1.50 up per set. Striking Bags $1.00 to $8.00. Foot Balls 90c to $8.00. Basket Balls Gymnasium Goods. GEO. C. DETCH WHEEL CO. 229 Massachusetts Ave. The Home Brewing Co. Brewers and Bottlers of Strictly Pure Lager Beer. Indianapolis, Ind. HOME COMPANY Accident Insurance Company (REPORATED) Jesthetic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. Accident Policy on weekly payments. Won LIS BREWING CO., Bottled Beers. A co and Porter, for family or retail. E. "The World's Standard of Perfection." 2 Cross Prices upon request. Correspondence solicited. Indianapolis, Ind. Never Build Without Plans The man who goes to sea without a chart or a compass is lost. The General who goes to battle without plans will be defeated. The man who induces his busi- ness without system must fail. The man who builds a h use without plans will be bestest with a l mann r of troubles, needless waste of labor and material, a building utterly without style, an eye sore and a blot on the landscape upon which it s.ands. Write me b fore you build. SAMUEL PLATO Architect, Marion, Ind. gener's Place TIG, Prop. r Family Use at Lowest Prices Your little one will be healthier and happier if you give him his daily airi. g in a "Baby Bunting." It is a cold weather wrap of soft, thick cream Eiderdown, which is closed at bottom - just enough opening at the side to button baby in. The hood is of the same material, the finish ribbon binding.....$4.75 Infants' Comfy Wrappers, made of pink or blue blanket-ing, neatly bound.....$1.85 Of white Eiderdown, kimono style, $1.85 to $3.00. —Third floor annex. Send in personales or writups of social affairs of yourself and friends. It is free. Drop it on a postcard. Can't spend to spend a penny on your friends? CITY AND VICINITY. Mrs. Tom Turpin, of St. Louis, Mc., is visiting in the city this week. M. L. Murphy, M. D., of Frankfort, Ky. was in the city on business this week. Mr. Noble Lee Silica, the sweet tenor singer, is expected in the city this week. singer, is expected in the city this week. The Bachelors' dance was a grand success and happily attended, on last Tuesday evening. J. R. Ross, cashier of the Bluff City Savings Bank, Natchez, Miss., is visiting in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. Mizuno Strange, formerly of this city, but now of Cincinnati, O., was here for a short visit this week. Rev. C. G. Cummings, of Baltimore, Md., is in the city this week, attending the Miss Mabelle Smith, stenographer for the Indianapolis Freeman, has been a little indisposed during the week with a touch of tonsilitis. The Lotus Club gave a country dance at Odd Fellow's Hall. The dance was, as usual, a very nice affair, and was largely attended. Miss Eva Juniper, of New York City, is visiting and barking at Odd Fellow's Hall. The dance was, as usual, a very nice affair, and was largely attended. Miss Eva Juniper, of New York City, is visiting and barking at Odd Fellow's Hall. The dance was, as usual, a very nice affair, and was largely attended. A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Mizuno Strange, and is stopping with Mrs. Eliza Wells, 229 West Twelfth street. A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Mizuno Strange, and is stopping with Mrs. Eliza Wells, 229 West Twelfth street. A last Thursday evening, Mrs. Hopkins was the recipient of many valuable presents. A very delightful evening was The good workmanship of Albert Booth is shown in his completion of a mothographed book, completing his course in the cabinet department, continues to specialize along that particular line. He is a Hampton University Rev. H. W. Tate, P. D., of Genn Tabernacle M. E. Church, Lexington, KY, is a delegate to the National Methodist meet and reports a successful work charge. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Booker and Bliss W. Tate and wife, wife 65 West Eleventh Street, from Chicago, spent a few days of this week in the city in the interest of the Anderson-Watkins Film Company, Chicago. The pictures of the Chicago Children's Day night, November 3. Admission: Children, 15 cents; adults, 25 cents. Subject of pictures: Booker Washington in SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH. Corner Eleventh and Missouri Streets Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching H a. m. by school, 10:30 a. m. Preaching H a. m. by the Christian Christian, devocals The Simpson Prayer Band will meet at 3 p. m. led by M. B. Simpson, 3 p. m. led by 6:30 p. m. Subject, "Are we training ourselves to serve with s scientific efficiency?" Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. services follow from Sunday, conducted by Rev. W. H. Pope and H. A. Foreman. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Methodist Men in the City—Guests of the Association. Every room in the dormitory is filled this week, and it has been necessary to turn away to a number of the visiting delegates to the office of the residence accommodations. Some of the delegates of prominence are strolling in the building are: Dr. Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans, editor of the Southwest journal, Penn, of Ginsheim, secretary of the Freedman's Aid Bureau; Dr. W. H. Brooks, of New York, an ardent supporter of the M.E. Church; Dr. W. Clair, of Westington, D. C., pastor of Ashbury, M. E. Church. Sunday, November 2, this year's series of monster meetings is held, with the speaker of the day, Dr. Jones is known as a forceful taker, and brings with him a message of especial interest to the audience to act "The Making of a Life." All men are invited. Program begins at 3 p. m. sharp. A large and appreciative audience will be in song and demonstration recital, Wednesday evening, in the auditorium. Monday evening there was held in the boys' department a membership banquet, attended. More than thirty men have been given positions through the employment agency connected with the association. The position is conducted per schedule, and much interest is being manifested in the various classes. Paraculturally, the position is held by which meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 12:30. Monday, Knox's Sugars, defeated Knox's Football, a game of indoor baseball, by the decided score of 29 to 10. "YY" football team will play the All Hits at Northwestern Park, Saturday, November 1. Game called at 3 p.m. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH North and Blackford Streets. The services at Jones Tabernacle, North and Blackford streets, are growing immensely since the fall weather has come. The change in the evening schedule will be instead of beginning at 8 p. m., we begin now at 7:40. This enables us to get out on time. There will be preaching Sunday, Mrs. B. H. H. at 11 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. She is pleasing and interesting. Don't fail to hear her. The revival now going on will continue until November 8, at each member's request, to help Preaching each week night also. The second quarterly meeting will be November 7-10. The members are asked to pay A NEW ASSET TO THE COMMER CIAL WORLD. What looks to become not only one of the race's largest and most promising enterprises but one of the largest foot remedy companies in the country is the Parkins Creek Creation. It is owned and managed solely by Dr. B. E. N. Parkins, a successful chirapodist, and C. R. Powell, Ph. C. from P. U. These two men, having combined their scientific knowledge, have put upon the marvelous work of their preparation is compounded under the most sanitary conditions and put up in collapsible tubes of two different sizes. Never before has there been a foot remedy compounded in the form of a cream. Not only is it novel in its preparation, but it is also the most useful as the manufacturers represent that its success is only a question of time. The output is daily growing larger and larger. The patients are in the same states. Unasked and unsought testimonials are daily coming in, telling how delighted the patients are with this wonderful preparation. The Preman wishes EDWARD GRIFFIN Preprocessor Toshiba Perlor. 1834 N. Sequoia Canyon. Beautiful, private, private keyboard and plain baits. Your patron PROMINENT COLORED MEN AT METHODIST CONVENTION Delegates or Visitors From All Parts of the Country Are in the City. The national convention of Methodist men, being held at Tomlinson hall, has attracted many of the leading colored men of the denomination from all parts of the country as delegates or visitors. I. Garland Penn. of Atlanta. Ca. secretary of the Treatment's aid bureau. has a great part of the National Conference of Wiley University, Marshall, Tex., who exerts a widespread influence among colored people in his state; the Rev. W. H. Frocks, who is serving his eighteenth year as pastor of St. Mark's Church, New York City, the important church of the 1800s free from debt, with a membership of more than one thousand six hundred, and one of the largest Sunday schools in the city; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, prominent in the church and a candidate for his shop at the last general conference at Macmillan's E. F. A. Boston pastor of Union Memorial church St. Louis; Dr. J. C. Sherrell, of St. Louis, who spent thirteen years as a missionary in Africa and is now field secretary for foreign missionary work of the Methodist church; the Rev. R. E. Gilliam, of St. Louis, a general sentiment for eighteententies; and the so-called conference dealings for five consecutive terms. A representative is also present from Asbury M. E. church, Washington, D. C. this college was organized in for the last seventy-seven years. It has more than one thousand four hundred members and is arranging to build a new grand church. The Rev. R. V. Lovinggood, president of leading educational institution of the South, is another visitor, and a company is arranging to build a new Orangeburg, S. C., is attending the convention ad sing jubilee songs. The district superintendents of the Lexington Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, community and educational rooms of the Colored Men's Branch, Y. M. C. A. The following named persons were the cabinet: Rev. P. W. B. A. The following named persons were the cabinet: Rev. J. S. Bailley, of Maryville district; Rev R. L. Dickerson, of Louisville district; Rev Joseph Courtney, D. D., of O'i district; Rev Joseph R. Bryant, D. D., of O'i district; Rev. M. A. Chair. Rev. C. M. Morton. G. E. Hodger. J. C. Sherrell. J. A. Ashley. L. E. Thomas, secretary, Church Extension Board. J. D. Lowinggood. Dr. Wrens. Rev. W. P. Morrison. Wm. Bulhring. C. A. Cunningham, Baltimore, Md. Rev. E. W. S. Hammond, D. D. Rev. E. A. White, D. D., Pastor Cory M. church, Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. S. A. Wick. W. W. Lucas, D. D., secretary, Enworth League. Rev. Abbott. Rev. Purnell. Rev. Hart. Rev. Warren. Chauffer, Quartette. Messrs. Forest, Bellinger. Rev. Coggin. Rev. F. M. McDonald. Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., pastor. F. A. Cullen. E. H. Forest. A. Davis. R. S. Sweegey. R. C. Worshaw. J. J. Turner. R. S. Lovinggood. J. W. Warren. Dr. K. E. Jonas, editor Southwestern Christian Advocate. R. M. Chowning for Mayor, Bailey Hud dlesor, Senior Envidence ford for Algerian Special to JOURNAL MEMBER of the New York Times, children of southern, the first wife of Ada McFaith, the guests of Mrs. Ada McFaith THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER handsome new house on Burns avenue. Mr. McGee is to be complimented for setting such an example. "More pride in the example," Fulton said. "We've several more of his character." . . . Miss Clara McGee will leave on Monday, November 5 for McGee's home in Chicago. Chapman hospital trained nurse. Miss Smith is a graduate of Milton high school, class of 1913, and as a student she showed marks on much of her work. She was also helped for her undertaking, in which the writer and her many friends wish her the greatest possible success. . . . Mr. Alvin Brown graduated from Milton high school and the neck Saturday night on Lake street, from Mr. Brooks Goodwin. The cause of the quarrel is not known to the writer, but the writer, Lester McMurrell continues ill with the rheumatism. . . . Rev. Cross preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening. . . . Mrs. Ann McGee wrote, "Mr. Will Alexander continues ill. . . . Mrs. Ann McGee left Saturday for a visit in Jackson, Tenn. . . . Miss Neona Pierre is very much in love with Robert Pierre, who will hot汤. ...Mrs. Wright, of Calo, Il., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Lomax a class cleaning and pressing shop on State Lane street. In the Masonic building, He does first-class work. Every colored person Culton shout encourage this enriching business. The new grocery of Martin. Culton shout State Lane street, doing a nice business in the patronage of all the colored people of Fulton. Let everybody cater to its business and make it the largest Fulton has ever been. Fulton livers an able sermon to the A. M. E. congregation and visitors, Sunday afternoon. ...Don't forget the voters meeting "The Crisis," the leading Negro magazine, can be procured from J. L. Northworth, who is the president, and dates the Negroes should vote for November 4, are R. M. R. Chowning, for mayor; Mr. Clarence Bransford, for alderman; Mr. David Hudson, for sheriff; as they are all deputies, for Mr. Robert Rivers, formerly of the Louwens, who is the L. C. R. is now with the Seminole city. He is good in this service.....Send your children to school. Don't deprive them of education. Give them an education. Several children in school. Mr. R. M. Chowning, the candidate for mayor of the city of Fulton, solets the vote of the colored people, on behalf of the discriminator, as was rumored among the people, so stands for justice to all, regardless of color, so far as the administration of laws is concerned, and in casting your vote for a ballot the wrong way. His wide experience in business and as ex-mayor, renders it highly efficient for this office, and progress is the key to mean the dawn of a new era in Fulton. Mr. Clarence Bransford, the candidate for aidman in the East ward of the city of New York, will be colored vote on November 4. Mr. Bransford is a firm friend of the Negro and has been a member of the Negro vote not see him defeated November 4, so far as our vote can help. Mr. Bailey Hudson, candidate for sheriff of Fulton, will be colored vote on November 4. Mr. Hudson is a worthy young man and is competent in every respect for the duties incumbent upon him. He sheriff and as chief of police of the city of Fulton for the past four years. He lives and renders fair and impartial color, and this fact is substantiated by his past four years of service in the above named office. He deserves every Negro color, and this fact is substantiated by all the colored votes of Fulton will support the three candidates mentioned in the previous section for the museums the elevation and help to our people as they all stand for justice and to allow every man an opportunity to participate in the discussion under the laws regardless of color. I hope we will go to the polls and vote for the museums among the highest types of the prejudice of parityism and look at the competency of the men for office the three men among the highest types of the prejudice of parityism should support them unanimously on November 4. . . The writer took this designation after personal interview with each, and they stand for what has been said of ST. LOUIS, MO. Riot of Fun-Making at Booker Washington Theater. (By Walter S. Fearance.) Special to The Freeman. Act I—it is said that trouble never comes unless it pours. Well Mitchell Lewis who opened the fun at the Booker Washington this week certainly believes it. First he comes to St. Louis and sends zero weather and next he finds that some kind actor has stood in the wings of some vaudeville house somewhere and has copped his act, but nevertheless, on account of these handicaps, he practically changes his act on the spur of the moment and makes good before the usual packed house on Monday night. He is a bit slim but there is a good comical joker, singer and dancer combined into one that made last night's house roar with laughter. He signs "One Lost Chirg," that goes well and does an eccentric dance that takes the house. He puts over some jokes and closes with a buck and wing dance worth while Act 2—Anthony and Nickerson were the next on the bill and they were one scream. Anthony is an old man, St. Paul's School is old, but he produced vaudeville twins in the colored houses in this city. He received a befitting welcome as audience preserves for the new show. A vehicle that caused the audience to laugh at every turn of the wheel. The act "going big, followed by some of the hottest stories of bravery that ever crossed the footlights. Nickerson sings to this little girl in a faint hand. Anthony followed this with a parody on "All Night Long," that was a scream. The act closed with the duo singing "The Blue Ridge Mountains" as to be healed time and time again. Act 3—Miss Annie St. Claire, the bronzed warbler, another St. Louis favorite, in a repertoire of ragtime and popular songs appeared and lived up to her fast record. Although being a bit hoarse from the severe weather yet she was able to put her songs over in that well known St. Claire manner and made a hit with the audience. She is beautifully costumed and seldom have I seen a colored actress with a more beautiful wardrobe. She is featuring "Teasing Brown" written by Johnnie Spikes and has the exclusive rights to this song. She is putting it over in such a manner that the audience is constantly clamoring for more. She sings other songs with like results and puts over a bit of farte-melodrama that is a scream. If last night is a criterion of what "Teasing Brown" is then the box office will need a guard to keep them in line. Act 4—Rugh and Pugh, novelty dancers, sinners and talkers, came on and preceded them. They are among the best performers on the D. O. K. time and if they had it all the move one would have preceded them with "Teach Me That Beautiful Love," followed by some eccentric dance steps to be converted the audience in laughter. This was followed by a line of talk that took well. "I Don't Want to," by Miss Dawn, converted to "Down" and some savory stories by Pugh took well. This was followed by the hit of the evening the Tango as cancero for a heavyweight Miss Pugh is some dancer. This closed the bill of what I will shown at this house of good acts. Another all-colored photo play called "The Girl and the Grafter," made by the week beginning October 30 and including November 2. Watch the Shaughter ad in this paper ad will do. EVANSVILLE, IND. (By Benita L. Morrow, 411 Olive St.) Mrs. Emma Allen, of Canal street, is confined to her bed. Mr. Allen has been in the hospital all night. Pearl Reise, Anderson and Benita Morrow were the guests of Miss Estella Hayes last Sunday evening... Mrs. Charlotte Gaines was given a surprise party on the evening of her seventy-fifth anniversary, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Barnard, in Mitchell street. It was also a surprise to Mrs. Isaac Fosco, as it was her Birthday also. There were about fifty persons present... Mrs. Robert James and little son left Monday night to join her husband in Michi- VOTE THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR A BETTER AND LARGER INDIANAPOLIS! gen... Miss Alice Stewart, who has been abroad since the early summer, returned home last week, where she began her work as teacher. Misses Swette Powell worked with her students, were the guests of Misses Willie Anglin and Myrtle Johnson. Mrs. Nettle Jones, formerly Allen, is home to her perennial Mama is getting along nicely. Mrs. Elliott is going to be up, after a serious attack of tonishills. Little Britain Hayes is getting along nicely since she underwent an MRI. Misses Winnie George is somewhat better. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Dr. Harry C. Buster in the City—Ros coe Brewer, Footballist. (By Z. L. Breedlove, Tel. Bell 1659.) NEWS OF PRINTON, KY Prof. D. L. Dunlap, principal of the city high school, was quietly married to Miss Irene Hogan, a graduate of Mrs. Sam Tandy, on Seminary street, on Wednesday night of last week...Miss Hogan, hospice worker, reports to pleasant trip...Miss May Bentley, a popular young woman, reports to pleasant trip...Miss of the State University, is here and is connected with the Crump and Banks miltary store...Mr. E. P. Parrish, our colored jeweler, is doing a big business. The Freeman in Mobile, Ala., at Gulf C. M. Wilkinson, Congress street. C. M. Wilkinson ascert. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! If you are not covered in some good, reliable company, in case of fire you are on dangerous ground. Ray & Marshall are now authorized by the State to solicit and write fire insurance in the American Fire Insurance Association of America, general offices at Dallas, Tex. J. W. Ray and L. A. Marshall, 3405% Elm street, Dallas, Texas. CLOTHES CLEANED Your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Called for and delivered. La- dies' work a. a specialty. Phone. Main Greeks, joint proprietors. Dallis, Greens & Gregs. BUSINESS LOCALS Woodbine Fertume. Oh, how fragrant, exquisite, enchanting, bewitching. Only at Bladan's Drug Store. If it is school books you want, call at Johnson's Store, Clirteeth and Clifton. Also Indianapolis Tablets, two for 5 cents. The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedy by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents (you can get other others; will cure you). Address R. C. Blodau, drug- gist, Indianapolis, Ind. FREE--SATURDAY--FREE Cut up this old and bring it to our store any time Saturday, (11:15 AM) or give five copies on the Merchants Christmas Coupon contest. Agent 's姓' family Medicines. Arthur E. Johnson Successor to O. W. Brooks & Co. Cor. Thirtie bt Clifton str ot. North. 480—PHONES—Clifton, 161. Henry Ernst Meat Market and Poultry Cor. Senate Ave. 234 W. Vermont St., Indianapolis, Ind. E. F. MONN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Flour and Feed. Hat. Corn Oats. Bran. Meal, etc. Graham Fk ur. Corn Meal. Cracked Corn and all kinds of Meal. Meat. New Phone 2266-k. Old Phone. Meat. 616. 648 N. West St. Indianapolis Joseph K. Brown ...LAWYER... Rooms 302 Holliday Building Office Phone. New. 2067 147 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. J. H. Ward Office 646 N. West street Residence 2268 Northwestern Ave. New Phone 274 Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Charles H. Cook PANTATORIUM Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned. Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street Just Weigh the Family WASHING Each pound you have will cost you only the necessary and starch where necessary and delivery. It's low at that. isn't it! A lot a wow, about all the wear and tear of "wash day" on the nerves. An average week's laundry for a family of three done by GEM SERVICE costs only at out 50 cents. Phone us to have the wagon call. Gem Laundry Either Phone 1671 235 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis- Use Perkins' Cream Foot Soap! And Wear a Size Smaller Shoe! There is Nothing Like It After its use, wearing new shoes is a pleasure. It is put up in collapsible tubes, and is just the consistency of cold cream. You mas-age it thoroughly into your feet, then take a warm foot bath. It relieves corns and bunions, stops itching, burning of the skin, peeling between the toes, excessive perspiration, swollen feet and ankles and all bad odors. Chilblains, inflamed, puffy conditions, together with other miseries and discomforts caused by diseased and unnatural conditions, are cured and will yield immediately to the cooling, soothing influence of this wonderful he thriving preparation. best is the cheapest in the le Twenty five and fifty States and Canada by parce Write name and address postage for 25c tubes, and s Perkins Crea 203 Odd Fellow WAI You to call and examine my li at popular prices be in giving preparation. Don't be without it in your home. The best is the cheapest in the long run. Send for it today. Twenty five and fifty cent tubes sent anywhere in the United States and Canada by parcel post. Write name and address plain'y, and inclose three cents extras for postage for 25c tubes, and six cens for 50c tubes. Address WANTED! You to call and examine my line of Fall and Winter Suitings and Overcoatings at popular prices L. Stein, The Tailor 214 North Ill. St. Rex Health and Accident Life Insurance Company (INCORPORATED) Home Office 634 Lencke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Have you seen our policy which youtain the following clause? The required will be entitled to draw, in case of sickness or disability from an ident, during the first year this policy is to force, twenty w-okly benefits during the second year, twenty w-five weekly benefits during the third and fourth yrs, thirty weekly benefits, during the fifth and sixth years, thirty five weekly benefits during the seventh and eighth yrs, forty weekly than the ninth and tenth years, for yillie weekly b nets, and after r the tenth year, fifty two weekly benefits. We have invest gated and thor uhly r com m d this moany - The Freeman. Health and Accident Life Insurance (INCOBORPATED) The Office 634 Lencke Building, Indian ur policy which governs the following classes: of sickness or disability from so ident during the sickly benefits during the second year, twen- worth y ars, thirty weekly benefits; durng the fifth during the seventh and eighty y ars, twenty for y ile weekly b neds; and afr r the tenth ye gated and thor nily re com. d this co many THE New Poor 416 Indiana Cigars, Tobacco, Po SHINING P EDWARD BOTT Home Office 634 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Have you seen our policy which contains the following clause? The insured will be entitled to draw, in case of sickness or disability from an idiot, during the first year this policy is to force twenty weekly benefits during the second year, twenty-five weekly benefits during the third, and forty years thirty weekly benefits during the fifth and thirty years twenty weekly benefits during the seventh and eighth years forty weekly bon dits; during the ninth and tenth years, for yiee weekly b meds; and affr the tenth year, fifty two weekly benefits. We have invested and thor nity re com mend tis o many - The Freeman. THE New Pool Room 416 Indiana Avenue Cigars, Tobacco, Pool and Billiards SHINING PARLOR EDWARD BOTTOMS, Prop. Indianapolis, Indiana GIN WATCHES 1-2 Hand Engraved Solid Gold ELGIN Watch Fully Guaranteed for 20 years. A Perfect Time Keeper Beginner. In Lace!, Gent's and Dresses. Everyone should avail themselves unity of securing one of these Elgins at NOW ONLY $11.25 ELGIN WAT This $22.50 Hand Engraved S Warranted and Fully Guaranteed for 24 Thin Model Perfect Time of Elegant Appearance. In Ladder', Young Men's sizes. Everyone should of the opportunity of securing one of ELGIN WATCHES 1-2 PRICE This $22.50 Hand Engraved Solid Gold ELGIN Watch Warranted and Fully Guaranteed for 20 years. A Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper of Elgine Apperence. In Ladder, Gent's and Young Men's sizes. Everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity of securing one of these Elgins at such an extremely low price. Never again will you get such a bargain. Don't hesitate SEND NOW. THE ACME COMPANY, Mirs. and Jobbers Eberly Building, Dept. B, Columbus, Ohio Send Post Office or Express Money Order. Do it now. We sell Elgin Watches cheaper than any retailer. A Modern Electrically Equipped Plainig Mill Wm. F. Johns Everything Nineteenth St. TRY OUR COAL DEPARTMENT TOCALLY Lg MILL F. F. Johnson Lumber C EVERYTHING in Lumber and Wm. F. Johnson Lumber Company Everything in Lumber and Coal Nineteenth St. and Monon Ry., Indianapolis OUR COAL ARTMENT Old Phone: Woodruil 50311 New Phone: 175 Wishes to know the whereabouts of her mother, Hattie Hogue, formerly of Denver, Col. She taught recently in Calvert, Tex. Notify Eleanor Wilson, care The Freeman, Idahoapolis. GOOD COOKS KNOW! The Comfort of Cooking with a Gas Range $3.00 will place a first class Gas Range In Your Kitchen And the Balance May be Paid at $2.00 per Month. Citizens Gas Co 35 and 49 S. Pennsylvania Street. P ACME ATLIT LIABILITY INSURANCE CO. SUPPORATED BUILDING, Indianapolis, IA. the following clause: The insured will unite ideal, during the first year the second year, twenty-five weekly be- efits, during the fifth and sixth year, thirty years weekly ban dills, dum- and aft the tenth year, fifty two womens this company - The Preem- sive Pool Ro- 416 Indiana Avenue Tobacco, Pool and B SHINING PARLOR ARD BOTTOMS, Indianapolis, Indiana HES 1-2 PR QUA PROME Lumber Compa 214 North Ill. St. insurance Company andianapolis, Ind. The insured will be entitled to the first year this policy is to give weekly benefits during fifth and sixth years, thirty-five weekly benefits during the ninth year, fifty-two weekly benefits, only "The Freeman. HE ol Room na Avenue Pool and Billiards PARLOR TTOMS, Prop. -2 PRICE watch ONLY 25 you W. others Ohio now. retail dealer in the world. QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE R Company and Coal Indianapolis