The Freeman

The Freeman wants energetic agents in every locality not already occupied. Write us for terms The Freeman Is the peer of Negro Journals, circulating in every State and Territory in the Uni- ed States, an accom- plishment which can not be claimed by any other Negro pub- lication. Send us your subscription at once. AND ESHOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH MER HAND THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER GUESTS TENDERED A SWELL REPAST A Ten Course Dinner Served in Honor of Messrs. Duncan, Johnson and Lewis, Enroute to the Coast. POSSIBILITIES OF AMERICAN NEGRO LITERATURE Mr. Harry Gilliam an Artist of Rare Ability—Chicago News Demands a Square Deal for the Negro in the Departments in Washington—Dr. U. Grant to go with Special Party to Attend Farmers' Conference at Tuskegee-Danabegay on Nov. 26—Dance at 7th Regiment Armory—Mmc. Walker Pleased. VOL. XXVI NUMBER 46 GUESTS TENDERED A Ten Course Dinner Serve can, Johnson and Lewi POSSIBILITIES OF AMERICA Mr. Harry Gilliam an Artist of Rare A Deal for the Negro in the Departme with Special Party to Attend Farme on Nov. 26—Dance at 7th Regiment (By Cary B. Lewis.) (Freeman Bureau, 3000 South State St., Phone, Douglass 8058, Automatic 75-233. CARRIED TO THE KESEMAN. special to OO III. November 12.—Mr. A. B. Duncan, of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. Nell Johnson, of New York City, were in the city this week and paid a visit to Mr. Harry Russell, with Mr. James Lewis, are a route to the coast for the winter. Monday evening the distinguished guests were driven to the Pekin Theater in M. Russell Park, where the right and enjoyed the play immensely. After the show they were driven to the Elmwood Cafe and entertained by the famous Elmwood orchestra. Ten-Course Dinner Served. Mr. Russell, who is one of the best consoisseurs on serving dinners, arranged a ten-course dinner. The table was set in the dining room, with two large tables and the orchestra. Two very polite and courteous waiters were pressed into service. Those at the table were: Mr. B. Bowman, New York City; Mr. A. B. Duncan, New York City; Mr. A. Nobile蔡希, Harry Russell, and Twenty others were present. Champagne flowed freely. Immediately after the dinner was oratory. All during the service the gentleman was introduced, and the international fans was played as the guests marched into the dining room, and Mr. Olive Powers, that phenomena term, was enveloped by singing "Oh, What a Time." All joined in the chorus, and the name, a beautiful dancer and singer, and the one of the best in Chicago, very charmingly entertained, as did Miss Octavia Walker, a delightful soubrette. Mr. Bowman and the gentlemen began to smoke and orate. It was surprising to hear Mr. Bowman, formerly of the best, Mr. Bowman, being an old friend of the visitors, delivered the welcoming speech. He said, "Gentlemen, I welcome you to the dining room. We have given us a Lincoln, and around his hallowed name all others have circled. Chicago known as the fine city, we have given us a Lincoln, and around the world and its colored citizens are the best in the world. We own beautiful homes, operate numerous business places, have our own banks, lawyers, and own hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property. On behalf of our friends offer the keys of the city. You are admitted everywhere except the Bridewell. You may look at our ladies, but you may not see them. You welcome and may you come again." Mr. Duncan responded in a happy vein, among other things, to the great interest he highly entertained at the famous Elmwood, the most famous place in the city, alluded to the kindness extended him, and said that if any of those present ever came to his city the latch string would Mr. Russell Speaks. Mr. Russell, who used to be a modest speaker, but is now a regular after-dinner orator, said: "I love to be loyal and kind, and I am always sure to entertain them. My place is always on the true blue men of my race. Gratitude is the fairest flower that I can offer to anyone that causes me to have this wine flow as freely as the waters of the Luzon for the pleasure and happiness of my distinctions and happiness." Mr. Neil Johnson, of New York, responded to the toast of the Empire State, and paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell, New York he said, was still the leader in America, and would be so as long as it sits by the Atlantic ocean. Mr. James, who was a former New Yorker and said that when he returned he would be ready to have enough money to erect a skyscraper on the South Side. The Elmwood has become the only place in Chicago where first-class banquet Harry Gilliam an Artist. When a young man is really an artist at his work, credit and praise should be given to him. He is the most important character of some little prejudices born of a minion. Mr. Gilliam was selected last week to the trappings for Miss Aida Overton Wall. He was the most successful young man for the manner in which he performed his work. Mr. Vodery, the musical director of the school, came away praising the young man for his serious and too retarded and uncertain. This untruthful man was too much critical to be offered. For us hope it was a error of the writer, for it was not in his best interest. He was such a Pad Gilliam's ability, just drop in the Elite and bear him on the drums, bellow, xylophone. At the age of 400 he was also a Pad Slaughter. Canadian Judeo-Pope Mme Moore's Dance Hall, Russell and Dago's buffet. August 12 he opened up at the Elite and opened up such a record, splendid attalments, good habits and a progressive musician, the criticism made was unwarranted and untrue. New Outlook for Negro Literature. Prominent people in Chicago are very much interested in the series of works that are now appearing in New York, with such a record, splendid attalments, good habits and a progressive musician, the criticism made was unwarranted and untrue. New Outlook for Negro Literature. Prominent people in Chicago are very much interested in the series of works that are now appearing in New York, with such a record, splendid attalments, good habits and a progressive musician, the criticism made was unwarranted and untrue. writers of the country, each of whom has special knowledge of the facts involved in the race. The country can Race Problem." The country is in need of knowing more about the publica- tion issued by the Neal Neal Company, issued by the Neal Neal president of which is a Southern man, who yet entertains the public. The Neal Neal intellect and possibilities of the American Negro in literature. Mr. Walter Neal is the president of this company, and is the author of the book Negro in country in affording the medium through which some of the ables white and Negro writers may discuss the most trying and difficult problems. Chicago People Interested. While the people in Chicago are interested in the entire series, we have space for Negro contributors. The first of these appeared in the Neal's Monthly for October, from the great and versatile pen of the late William Neal, "Our Jungle Man." This contribution is perhaps one of the most sociological works in the field of African Professor's pen. Most of his articles heretofore read by the writer have been mainly controversial and historical. But the article the professor analyzed was great science, and will the dominant phases of Negro mind and nature, and in this respect it is an illuminating book in the history of American Negro life and character. Major Lynch to Write. Chicago News Speaks A few days ago the staid old Tribune arose from its lethargy and made a cry in wilderness for air and just treatment. The Tribune All Chicago was surprised, for it has been its policy to be silent upon the Negro with crime and meanness toward the "brother." Since Judge Kavanaugh spoke at the Irish Fellowship Club in favor of the Negro to help him earn a livelihood, there has been a decided change for the better. Dr. U. Grant Daily Going South Dr. U. Grant Daily will go with the Chicago special party to Tuskegee Institute to attend the farmers' conference and to visit Binga, the banker: Mr. M. T. Bailley, of the True Reformers: Dr. Daily and Mr. Kinney, the guest of Dr. Kinney, surgeon-in-chief of the hospital. Upon his return the doctor who, by the way, is a surgeon of recognize, merit and standing, may stop over to see him. He is always in demand wherever he goes. Danabegay November 26. Mr. Frank P. George presents the twelfth edition of the Danabegay, the Oakland Music Hall, Portieth and Cottage avenue. He will feature three distinct orchestras, including the Danabegay and St. Claire White, Mme. Marle Peer Mer- INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913 M. MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO. And Her Private Secretary, Miss Maudelle McMurray, Begin an Extensive Tour of the South Cabaret at the Pompeii. Tuesday was one of the most delightful afternoons that it has been the pleasure of the patrons of the space to enjoy. The entertainers at the Crystal Springs Cafe furnished the music for the afternoon. Peyton augmented arrangements and a number of music number from the Walker Concert Company were present and a number of songs were sung in honor of Mr. Joe Jordan's latest number, "Love Is a Wonderful Thing." "Sympathy," from "The Firefly," and "Naughty Melody," from "The Firefly," and "Naughty Melody," Miss Ethel James rendered the International Rag, Mr. Mac D. Freeman introduced Mr. Charles Young, a winner of a silver cup for being best singer of the Rag, Mr. Joe Jordan, who rendered and "Memories." Mr. Young was given a rousing reception, Miss Cora Green also rendered and was honored. Last week Dave Peyton Day, a crowd was present to do honor to the noted composer and director, Messrs. Shoopner and McCann are very successful patronizing these afternoons of amusements. The Pompei has the honor of the May Day afternoon cathedral, Mr. Abbey and party had a special table during the afternoon. Mrs. Mayme Lewis Miller Here Mrs. Mayme Lewis Miller, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., but now of Vancouver, is the wife of the manager at 45 East Twenty-eighth street. She has been having a delightful stay and will leave in a few days for her home. She is also the manager when she returns it is reported that Mrs. Grace Hoxter, of $240 Wabash avenue, will return with her to go in business there. *** Tim Owsley Here. Col. Tim Owsley, the master theatrical manager and syndicate promoter of the big colored vaudeville bookings agency, has been talking about the Crown Garden, he said: "We are putting on the best shows in the country and the booking agency is a big success. We are in any other like concern in the country." Mrs. Aida Owsley Miller is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, 6644 Evansville. While here this "queen of the Tim Owsley Here. Miss Aurelia, Ward gave a beautiful Halloween party on that night at her home. 3219 Rhodes avenue, the courtyard, had a good time. Miss Ward served a delicious menu, giving each a token of remembrance of the night. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtado, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor, and Mrs. Julius F. Taylor, Miss B. Moseley and Miss White, from Springfield, B.C.; Miss Geraldine Hodges, B.C.; Miss George H. George Holt, President Cowan of the Appomat- tox Club, Miss Marguerite Hudson were among those in boxes at the Pekin theatre. The ladies were exquisitely gowned and used warm waxes, a hand some baby blue gown that was one of the prettiest seen at the show. A number of other society people were present, who sat in the room and waited in a queue. In fact, the first of the week brought out large crowds of the most popular people here-abouts. Monday night hundreds of people were used to dart Abbott and Mr. Smiley were among those seen during the performance. Miss Lumiza Bubua, a graduate of Provident Hospital, and Dr. Cooper will be married during the Christmas holidays. The Young Bachelor Club is still taking in new members. Dr. Thorne will be initiated this week, according to the report of the president. Madame Mario Peek Merrill, who scored such a big hit at the Appomattox Club on last Sunday, will leave the mid-January to be the guest of Mrs. Rooker at Washington at Tuckekee Institute, Ala. Miss Elizabeth Clark will entertain the Thursday Evening Whist Club on Thursday of this week. Miss Pectenia Leo received on Sunday in honor of Miss Lucie Brewer of Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Daniel Hale Williams will arrive in the city Thursday of this week, at which time she will be given a surprise party. WHAT I AM TRYING TO DO. By Dr. Booker T. Washington, in the "World's Work Magazine, New York City, November, 1913—Explains the Tuskegee Idea—Writes of Racial Relationships in the South. Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, writes a special article, "What I am Trying to Do." Work, New York City, a series of twelve articles under this title have been published in the World's Work during the World's Work contributors to the series so far have represented every phase of business and educational life—captains of information, teachers of knowledge, other in every field of activity. The World's Work is quite the most representative business magazine published in the United States, and progress from one end of the earth to the other. In particular article, here referred to, Dr. Washington summarizes his life work at Tuskegee Institute, explaining in detail just what he has been trying to accomplish in the progress of the Negro people in the United States. The whole scheme of what Dr. Washington is exemplified and explained so that one can get a pretty good idea of the work being accomplished through Tuskegee. With particular reference to the matter of racial relationships in the South, Dr. Washington, in the article that I have tried to do has been to bring the white people in the southern states and throughout the country to a better understanding and practical attitude toward the Negro in his efforts to go forward and make progress. I am seeking to do this not only in the interest of the Negro but also in the interest of white race. "I am trying to get the white people to realize that we need to invest inishment of crimes, no color line should be drawn in the preparation for life, in the kind of education, in other ways. I am trying to get the white people to see that in hundreds of counties in the city it is costing more to punish colored people than to educate them. I am trying to get all to educate them. I am trying to invite them and encourage the stronger race to act unjustly toward the weak, and that so long as this condition remains, I will not hurt a fearful handcap in the battle of life." EVANSVILLE, IND. (By Benita L. Morrow, 411 Olive St. Mr. Claude Drake arrived home last Wednesday after spending a few weeks in the hospital. He was a candy pulling and entertainment will be given at the home of Mrs. Woods, 1113 Gum, for the benefit of the entire school. He said the accident that occurred on last Sunday morning, when George Oates and his sister were in a very serious condition. On last Friday night a recital was given for the benefit of Clark high school. Mr. Oates was in a very serious condition. Is ill with typhoid fever. ... Mrs. D. C. Allen is able to be up. ... Mr. Robert Lemis is unable to be up. ... Mr. Robert Lemis is very proud to know we have two more new colored doctors in our city in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Newton are the proud parents of a baby girl. ... Miss Olive Chinn is able to be back in school and attend school. He is teacher, after illness of several weeks. KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL State Federation of Women's Clubs to Meet in Lexington—Madame E. Azalia Hackley Gives Recital at K. N. & I. I.—Editor Brown Defeated for the Legislature—Negro Councilman Elected in the State—State Teachers' Review Shows 50 Per Cent. Increase at the State Normal. (By Hardin Tolbert, State Bureau, at People's Pharmacy. Both Phones 666; Box 233.) MISS MAUDELLE McMURRAY, Private Secretary to Mrs. Pope- Turnbo. Lee Welch was pianist for the occasion. A cur-rourse menu was served in an up-to-date style, and there were some "good times" there. Nuff sed. Mrs. Mary Rodman, of Dudley avenue, has been very ill. Miss Irene Fisher, of Rielmond, is very popular at the State Normal, and has many admirers. Miss Katie Parker gave an exquisite birthday party at her residence on Wallace avenue. A large number of her friends we present. We present nicely decorated. Mr. Johnson, of Midway, was Miss Parker's special company. Misses Mary L. Chisley and Bertie L. Russell have returned from Pleasureville where they were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Press Deming. --- Mr. Hall, State superintendent of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, at Louisville, was a guest of the city. Miss Bettica Harold, of Covington, is one of the magnetic powers at the K. N. & I. I. Mrs. Eugene Stone is recovering from a few weeks' illness. A great revival is being conducted at the Honey Point, which Rev. W. T. Silvey, pastor, by the noted evangelist and pastor of M. Carmel Baptist Church, Lynhburg, Virginia. His subjects for the ten midterms on November 9, 2014, include "Stupid and Fool," "The Lost Christ," "What Shall I Do?" "Your Bed Is Too Short," "The Stopping Jesus," "The Doctrine of Love," "Sayin Fail," "Old-time Religion," "There Will Be No Negroes in Heaven," "Farewell Sermon—Come and take the salvation of souls, for there was a time so needy as this. Every Christian should pray for the success of this meeting. An evangelistic meeting has been in session at the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, at M. C. A. Mosses, Davis D. Jones, and M. T. Murrell, of New Orleans, are conducting the services, which have been based on the body of the students to Christ. These young men are making a tour of the State in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. work. The trial of M. H. Harrison, who killed Hon. Wm. Alexander, National Grandmaster of the Kentucky Frontier of America, was waived until January. Prof. E. Poston has returned from Hopkinsville. Editor Lee L. B. Brown, of the Louisville News, who is for the Kentucky Legislature, and in a ward where he should have The Free As an advertising dium is unequal any Negro News per, going into homes of a class or thrifty, money-spend- ing Afro-Americans not reached by any other Journal. Mr. Advertiser, take the hint and try us. had a landslide, was defeated. The colored voters failed to support him. Editor Brown was a Republican. The Christian Endeavors gave a social at the Misses Hayes, on Second Street. A nice evening was enjoyed by the many who were present. We are proud to note the number of encampments throughout the state, including Misses Ben McCowen and Joe Young, of Harrodsburg, H. T. Corren, of Mt. Sterling, and Rev. H. D. Coleman, of Winchester. Mr. Robert Simms and Miss Lena Washington were married at the residence of Rev. W. T. Silvey, on Normal Heights. The Colored Uniform Ranks of the various lodges are ready to go to war at the request of President Wilson. Prof. H. C. Russell, of Louisville, passed through the city en route to Lexington. Dr. W. H. Bailord, grand master of the United Bailors, S. M. T. is visiting the various lodges. Prof. Bart Lark was called to the city from the western part of the State on account of the illness of his mother. Lawyer L. R. Diggs spent a day in Lexington on legal business. Mrs. Dollie Booker Cross will leave for Chicago. Miss Minnie Booker left for Bardstown, after a few days' visit in the city. Miss Carrie Rider, is in Louisville, visiting friends. Mrs. Addie D. Murry, formerly Miss Taylor, of Louisville, niece of Mrs. Paroette, of Louisville, teacher in the college engaged in trained nursing among the best white families at New Haven, Comm. Mrs. John Ray gave a Halloween party in honor of Miss Nellie Black, an attractive young lady of Louisville. The guests were delightfully entertained, as is usual at Mrs. Ray's. The senior class class of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, the "superior" college, entitled of cream cheese sandwiches tied with ribbons, chicken salad, cream claw on tomatoes, wafers, chocolate cake and cream. Miss Irene Fisher's parents, of Richmond, KY, were her guests at the State Normal. Prof. G. W. Adams, principal of the Greendale Orphans' Home, was the guest of the city, while on route Louisville. Miss E. E. Irrington, directress in Latin at Georgetown high school, was the guest of Miss Katie Silvey. Miss Bettie Taylor, in Longlane avenue, is dead. Miss Effie Sims, of Dayton, O., is a guest of the city. Miss Pearl Smith, of Louisville, teacher in the public schools, was the guest of Miss Marietta P. Madison, a music teacher. Miss A. E. Mayzeek and Mrs. F. M. Flasch of Louisville, were the guests of Miss C. A. Boyd. Welcome, welcome! are the strangers and public to the apartment offices in the new $10,000.00 B. Roosh the progressive young dentist, is in his ne w office, which puts it over any of the men in that profession in the office. Greg W. W. Wilson has another modern office that is adding value to the city; he is the man who engineered the Underwriters Laboratories. Baddion, Robinson and others. Dr. E. E. Underwound, supreme keeper of records and seal and secretary, is also in this department. He is having a nice practice and should be the main counselor for the colored people in the office. He is intended to, Lawyer Diggs is polite and courteous. To complete the great department of business, Dr. James K. Kearns is insurance for the Standard Life Insurance Company, a Negro company that put it and remember, that popular place, the People's pharmacy, is on the first floor; that place where you get credit and some floor, Taylor's cafe is located there, and they are ready to serve you at any hour. This is the swellest place in Kentucky and see for yourself THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. > LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Se See ASS EE Le ee ‘enigpen’rlaistog Mi PROMPT SEitvICE Wn. F. Johnson Lumber Company Everything in Lumber and Coal Nineteenth St. and Monon Ry., Indianapolis Lee L. Brown Went Down in the Crash Democrats Swept the City. (By Melville Purdue.) ‘Special to THE FREEMAN * Sir John i. Mecomes, national ait aiior of Mosaic Templar Lodge of Little Hock, Ark, passed through this city. Sun- day with "the remains of Mr. William ‘Siexander, national grand master of Mfo- aie Templars, who was killed in Irank- fort, Ky, by State Grand Master Har- Tach. ithe whole city ts shocked over this ierrible alfair. 2 ‘he State ‘Teachers’ Association, which will convene here next week, will, bring {o this city nearly 200 teachérs from all parts of the State, Among the prominent Yocakers “will be Hon. Kelly Miller and Sutton Griggs. | Mrs, W. D. Thomas and children left this week for Henderscn to. attend the Nodding of her sister, Ora Harris Ixen- hedy, to Dr. J. G. Glass of the same city, ds prominent’ pligsiclan. ‘The marriage took place Thursday evening at the Hirst fapeist church in that city. | It is said that It was one of the gtandest affairs ever withessod in/Henderon, 163. Rrown's Business Schoo! will open with- in the next ten days. Mr, Brown has se- Jeured. the services of a very competent Stenographer, who ix a graduate of Wil- Derforee University Business Department. ‘there will be a mecting of the several leivie. bodies of Louisville to consider Whether st is advisable to unite same Sith the National League on, Urhan Con- Sidious of New York City. The meeting il be lied tn the anditorium of the Dubie Library November 18, ‘phe colored eltizens of Winehester, Ixy, elected J.D. Colerane, 4 colored man, as Gounciiman, Colerane received a major- for or 1st votes, Colerane has served be- fore as counciiman and is well known in tine part of Kentucky. | Leo Ix Brown, the colored candidate for the Legislature from this city, was defeated Tuesday. ‘The Democrats ‘swept thevelty. and county. Brown says ihe Split vole of the Progressives and Itepub- leans, combined with the hundreds of Te- peaters, aside from many who failed to et, an opportunity fo vote, Js Set “or feated. him. With the combined vote of the Progressives. anid Republicans he Should have won by an overwhelming majority. ‘The Republicans | were ham- pered by not having any daily paper, of Rher own., ‘The Louisville News, the Weekly paper, of which Lee L. Brown editor, iy the only paper that fought the feause of the Republican party. ‘This pa- fer made a gallant fight. ‘The Prosres. Bes carried ‘& large nuinber of colored Votes, but not enough to overcome | the Democrats, who claim the city by over A000, Brown said that the ‘failure of caloréd voters to vote, the straight Repab- fiean teket inthe Tenth ward had a Ereat effect upon his race for the Lexis Mature. ‘Che ‘Tenth ward In past days, has always sent a Teepubiiean to the Lesisla fare, this being the heaviest colored ward In Louisville. . The Louisville News is to po commended for the fight it made to Have the Republican ticket carry away the honors, while the Columbian, the pax per that made such a fight on Brown, is Being denounced by many. Dr. B. HT. Peters, who is the editor, wus one of the Colored leaders among the Progressives. Lite Corinne Walker, Louisville agent for The Indianapolis Freeman, left Louts~ Gilie for St. Paul, Minn., to enter school. She isa. very: sinall little girl, axe ten Years, She traveled all the way alone, Xho eft Loniselile. ‘Thursday night at 5:g0 declock, arrived in Chicago at 7:45, left Chieago at 9 o'clock and got in St, Paul at 8:20 Friday night she is with her aunt, Nannie Bell Colman, of 622 West Central avenue. She is tho nieco of C.J. Walker, the reat hair-rower Of Louisville, ky". and little daughter of Bary Skillman, 1403 South Second street, Louisville, Ky. Rev. FE, J, MeCray, P. HG. D. 0. TALE, who has been confined to hit room the past four weeks with bronehl- tis lagrippe, 1s convalescent, He is ex- pastor of ‘Temple Baptist ‘church and Founder and principal of the MeCray night school Sekitan. He has just, re- Celved a call to be pastor of Trinity Bap- fist chureh, Goal City, Va, Special Attention Given to Mail Orders Gen Goldstein Hair Goods. ) aa y) 2478 Eighth Ave, Bet. 132d and 138d Sts = 4 & New York City 2 Thies SNe Wholesale and Retail o ™ Offers large reductions in all Hair Goods. ve ‘Transformations, 50¢, 75¢, 98c, $1.49, $2.00 and : uw, ‘Wigs in all shades and styles, $2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $7.50, $10.00 and up. : Double Braids, 24 inches long, 25¢. PARTED CREOLE WIG. Straightening Combs, 25¢, 49¢, 69¢ and up. ‘Baie Wie | mado of Yong Crysle — Pompadours, 26, 60e, 75¢ and 88. Eittsa Ntstne: “thin in'an oe Bangs, 9e up. gant Wig ‘that will ire good ser. Switehes, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, 98¢ and up. ie anf can camint Sinik We make a specialty of mixed gray hair. o peeing Catalogue and price list sent FREE. a Yow women property care for their Hair. ‘The Hair reflects the state ot one's healt. ns surdlt"Laiiae tae couplers. 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Send two cent stamp for A SAE new 1913 catalogue, Wi cae * THE OLD RELIABLE ete : Madam Baum’s Hair Emporium OUR SPECIALTY 486 8th Ave., Bet. #ith & 35th, New York City Tl | Res a ee | ia ee a as lee De. 2 ay & || 2 2 a _ a |e ee " = ie. Hl a Pe a ee | | | ES ieee a | ey | Jezel ge : | q ah 2 bet 4 The most wonderful hur preparation onthe market, When | we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see gredt re- Tuite inthe first few treatments, We guarantee Magic Hair Grower to stop the hair at once from falling outand breaking off; making harsh, stubborn hair soft and silky. Magic Hair . Grower grows hair on bald places of the head. If you use 5 | these preparations once you will never be without them, da Magic Flair Grower and Straightening Oillare manufactured | : by Mesdames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treating. | aaa am | Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening Oil, 35c. = All orders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money mustiaccompany all orders. = _____ Agents wanted —Write for particulars. Tt i STR] We carry everything inthe latest fashion- ie 5 7)| able hair goods at the lowest prices. td La | We make switches, puffs, transforma 1 1 tion curls, coronet braids, and combings made to order, matching all shades a H] speci, Send samples of hair with hed orders. Fates er _ i] 2416 Blondo St, Omaha, Neb. SSR em a Phone, Webster 880 MADISONVILE, KY. Frank Hasedone, of Hopkinsville, Will ‘Open Poo! Room and Laundry in Partnership With Willis Nance. Special to THe Feamuan. Mr itrank Hasendone, who recent came. here from, Hopleinsxile, and joined fr partnership with Mr, Wits Navee in Opening a pool Toom, Nas left for Owens Mores Ky. where he will run the only pologed Yoo in. the clty. “He will_also pen a colored laundry, Mfr, Casendone Citta a Tew days aro that he had just Feturned from. chlenzo, where lie “had heen buying sixtures for his peo! room Ant lauds, He also stated that he had Stcured. the serviee of an expert laundry fhan ih Chicago, who. would. look after Pit aundry business, and that he expects todo fietelass work for Owensbory and the surrounding towns, | Mr. Hasendone's friends in Aladisonvilie regret his leaving, Owing to the fact that he wax one of the fhost popular and prominent business: men Oe the cite. We hope him a great suc Cosi. Miss Roxie Lawls and Miss Anna Sine’ Douglass are In Bowling Green, 1Xy.. Attending school .. Miss Florida Bell, of Sebree, Key. was the guest of Miss Corine Woodson afew dave azo... The Fatima Club gave a swell masaucrade social at the residence of Miss Tita Turnett, on Friday, night. Mr. Ozzle Bradiey,” the presidcht, stated in bis address to the Dubit ethiat they expect to open u club Pom at the old Nesbits hall. The jiotel Dos wish. them much success. .. The Ho- tel Boys Club met Monday and elected the following. officers: Carney. Boyd, presi- Gent: «sidney Marshall, vice president ; Lather Hugiies, secretary; Jasper Ttoach, Jagsistant secretary; John HL Johnson, Treasurer and. business manager. On Wednesday night tie boys had a awell Hanquet at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, George Hill. After the banquet the bovs Sent to the leven Lizht hall, where the Manager had made special arrangements to entertain the club. .....Wanted—One hundred people in Mulisonville, to rend Oe eat Gee gohnson, the agent. ee . ro-American Scalp Food Is the best preparation for ALL SCALP TROUBLES. Does your Hair break off? Have you Dondruff, Tetter, Eczema or Scalp Itch? Afro-American Scalp Food will relieve all such troubles and grow you an abundant head of | Hair, Mane. W, H. Briee’s Wonderful Hair Grower. en nl iiss ages Oa Jeary ie =e | rei Aa Oe ee) ht 3, oy | yc ey i as _ bea (re uy fares. Giz fea 4 oe on es 3 fi 8 ia ‘ aS ie, 2 a ae eo ea . | 4 oS 7 a a “ay eee.” F R ’ a \ ae” ea Ny 4] F cS ee \T GREW THIS HAIR ple, WH BRICE, AFRO-AMERICAN SCALP FOOD sonnet noes nfaar bo mos ober ins, enon Si cqadtgrenaraion tm nt colzao a gat lion ier wan Son toe Sige eects Sen aan cep nana Ua aad ean, labs ba rots bal No eee ea hais Grover oot brvgcctee, wll ai baton bal een, Afro-American FO oe iaticg Beaches tha Skin fovea ides Brighter sechinnTE nnn Gram resores ciate, Bene: a er ae ee ont sgatatlc i ei Pemais comarca otde Ketramaieadgich Wels a Beer al ponege moans A ey can wert ea eae Sice a wre Gul a lo Beebo. hae iechowal ook tang saver 9 wel Sr 20, rea eaten triacs arts essa omelet wun OUme, Never Net" Oat raping Geet eom! Sones hbase ts at mar aRS rR S i dod wick enue" ua ange Raat Sera Ti eG a Toh ane ae Leena Poe aa Soy ea, Rapa Fe sina shngr: Sere lamenbe Ast yanted Wels hr tree é : Mme. W. H. Brice Manufacturing Co., W. A. PARKER, Manager 1107} N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Successor to Always Young Cream Co, Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. W. H. Brice. STREATOR (ILL.) ITEMS. Special to Tue FrEnaan. Mtr. Jolin Willinms is manazer of Wiel’ hide and tallow store, a position of trust and honor,...Mz. and Mrs, Hanur Gard. her, late of the W. A. Thomas Congo King Company, lave returned from the show world for awhile. They have opened @ Fwell clit and chop suey cate in Strea: for, and send recards to all. hele pro: fessional friends... The Freeman is. oF sale at Simmons’ barber shop. NEWS OF KALAMAZOO, MICH. ‘Special to THE Frenatan. ian Verna, Lewis, ot Boston, Mase, has been spending few weeks with het farents in’ Mareeliin, Mich, and on het Tare Vomn spent a few dagw wit ler Teter ana eistorsinclaw, “Mr and. Mew Clair Lewis, of 434 Bast Tansom street ON take jerent. pleastire fn Announcing ig the people. of "Kalamazoo, that. stes Howard iitatt and’ Mrs iavinond Las Are newoomers to tie cith. They expect {eomake the Celery City thele, fGtire frome rney are’ focaieg af T6be, Nort Burdick street's Last snday was tr fee day. at the AM, i lure. anda fine prowran! was’ Fondered. in tie ‘even Ihe for the purpose of raising, the dull Ihe find, and the eollestions. were 000 To ‘okra was as follows? Mine i Me weeuinis state orzanizer of the We. A Ee Mae ‘the: principal speaker. of the Geniie’ following “Mtrs. MeCurdy, Ir Satin angen volo, and. Mfrs. George Hill Gf Dunalo, N.Y. air dames: Moore, ane Hon BG. Siarsiall alka teedered ‘hor Mseources! “AW ta all ie was a granc fame and the church wae filled. co its ea pacity .-Mirs. Minnie’ Simmons. of 150 Roth Hhindick ‘strwet, entertained th Inembers "of the Tlousehota of Huth fh Nonor ‘of Mrs. Anna: Hatetet, ‘on Mondas brlage week Mine Hatchet has departe for South Bend, ind. to make tier fu ture home.s. Mist Raymond Lewis Serlously iil at ber home, 1802 North Bur dick street. “br A. Tk Cleage Is attend ae hers ecRew 3A. ‘Dunsill spoke at th BER UE Sunday Novemper 2 also Ane procrnin war rendered. Str. Henrs HJacicon hada serious accident last week wien be Bet from his wagon a arrows. eseaped breaking his heck... BAWanted—one thousand so0d, "reliable colbred tamities to. locate im. Kalamazoo coleRe ‘tale pleasure. in placing. betor ie’ public our contracting carpenter, Mr Win! Burton. “Mr Burton te skliied athe plans and details of ‘carpenter fwori.,” dee him hetore -EoInk, elsewher Tor estimates on your work. Kalamasoc Business Ditectory-Independent. Lineol Glu ‘address M.S. Busi, secretary, 621 Walbridge street: Dr. A.B. Cleage, 503 Goviey catreey or pine: | Kalariazo ealty Companyd 2b Waibridge street j_gecretary ; Attorney” ote ee eet ieaescn aeons ee pbome Teter; 4. J. "White, contrpotor: aad milder, 721" ‘West Tkansom street, "oF Phone 739; 3, N. Bedford, iaundry. imain bites, 7 Cave’ court, oF phone S893 Bor Ton ‘cafe, 128 North Rose “street, every: Oilng you want to eat, Lomax & Lomax Droprictors Win. Hurion, carpenter con: tractor, 07 Bast Kal avenue; Interstat Freight Forwarding “Company, 7. W Stewart, manages, storing: pucks, ship ing and moving a specialty, phone 25 TIBScfR Leth" Maim street; Noubes for sal Jand ent by H, J. Dongill, agent, list ant Sell Sour place on Wheral commission, 2 Walbridge street. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. (By Nellie Early.) Bhecial to Tar Fasxwan. Miss Leafer Brinkman, of West Anns street, and Mr. Cariton” Wheeler “wer married reeentiy. Both are industriov: peop'e and have the best wishes of al for’s happy and. successful life... «Mr Watts, of Bunialo, TN, and. Miss Taian Majors, of this city, Were married recent iy. Bott are very” industrious people ani Rave the dest wishes of all for @ hap married life. They will live in Buffaio. Mins Cora Dunean, of Louisiana, Mo. was the guest recetitiy of the Mallor; brothers and other friends....Mrs. Ar thur Holt, of Lurton street, tias returnes from Springfield, Ml. She’ brought. wit fher her son Benjamin, who is ill... Rev ‘Muse has returned from St. Louis, ‘Mo. “Mr. Johnson, of South West street, whic fig Working in'St, Louls, Mo, was ii the ity, Sunday... Born, to Sir. and. Mrs Chartes, Tinslew, of Marion street, a fine son....The public installation of “Hick tabernacle was held October 31, at the halt on South Manaisterre street... ‘The Hallowe'en ariit and social given Gctober 51 atthe Second aBptist church by: the flasses of the Sunday school, taurht by Mrs Tafayette and Mrs. C. Mt. Sharp, Was well attended and the entertainment was Zood.. The Halloween social giver October 31, at Mt. HB. church, was well attended... Mrs. Birdio. Brown, of "St Louis, Mo, was the guest of friends here Tecenily..”.'The Pleasant Hour ctuby me Fecently. wiih Mra, John Dunn, on South Prairie. street. Excellent yefreshments were served....The Gleaners’ held an ex- cellent social ‘Fecently at the A.M, “E. Shoreh.+.The Leazue meeting was held Getober 38, at the Christian ehiureh, with flange congregation. Some 00d. speak ers were heard, among them being. Jen- nlebe Haithmar. BALTIMORE, MD. Democrats in Control of the Legisla- ture—Africa a Land of Opportunity. ‘Special to THR FREEMAN. "The Democrats suceceded in <etting control of the next lexislature.. As they have a ‘three-itths majority, they can pass over the veto of Governor Golds- bourgh measures aimed at the Negro. Not a ‘single Republican candidate for any office was elected in Baltimore... ‘The Rey. eGorze F. Brazg, Jr, was a speaker at the recent state fair’ held in Raleigh, N. C....Ih. the course of an address’ before the A.M. E. ministerial meeting Monday, the Rev. L. C. Curtis Spoke of his fourteen years’ service ax a missionary in West Africa, He de- clared that Afriea offered a’ most. invit- ing fleld for the young men and women of the race....The ¥. MC. A. has only fo collect $6,000 before ‘the erection of its new. building will start....A recep- ton was tendered Rev. J. W. Norris at Ebenezer A. M. B. church Monday. ‘The Rev. L. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist churen, was given a similar re- ception last Thursday, the oceasion be- ink the tenth anniversary of his pastor- ate.,..The Dy Nursery Association will five a house warming at 958 Druid Hill avenue Friday night....The Rev. 1. C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip P. B, chureh, New York City, filied the pinpic at St Mary's church recently. .-.John Dancy addressed gatherings here Sunday, ASHEVILE (N. C.) NOTES. Special to Tue PEEmacan. "The ¥, M1. boys are Koink to present “Darktown Society,” on November 25. O'Neal and Kyans are the promoters. The cast inchides Jolly John Revis, the funny’ comellian... Mis! Ora Jackson is, xpend- ine ber vacation inthe. elty with ler mother. .ONeal and Ryans send rezards to Leroy ‘Knox. and Lebinan and’ Jalil Smith. . Watch Your . Complexion Grow Lighter D° you = ant & faire seablexient if Shin gudseysrautio aiakeW cleataud Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener Meee etl yen manure: Sie Wetec gail de Sout seu Bote it, Try it, We will give you a sample box free if you will send 4e for postage. Regular size 25 postpaid anywhere. Wattancaial brite water JACOBS’ PHARMACY WAdecie Ge: Women Do You Know? That there are two simple home remedies, Mucwouta ‘Buossoue and Roxau. Ten, that. are Tong, wonders for sick and aficted women? Steady and quietly every day they are relieving Salferings effecting. Cures and. testoring to health those who had given up all hopes. Every day li Ue Soctecngers in the form of free tral packages re Jcmonstrating what they can do for women that faifer from the many divtessing ailments pecs far to the sex. A fice ten dass: tril is offered te all who with 0 try them. ‘They enable you t est vou nthe acy, of our ons a sve caved hundreds from expensive, operations 2nd embarrassing examinations. ‘Send toaay for the free treatmenter try them end learn Cat there fo a simple, expensive cure for the ils UNSC make sor many” prematurely old.” Address Sooru Bano Rrateov Co, Box 11, So, Bend, Ind ee ‘One thousand agents, in each state to sell the feel ancead pain. Tho Paraon = ater, Ereutifal story in hook form of m heart broken tiuister de-crting his babe boy. and retnrning Itty yeurslater to fd bis soa, tre parson oF fuceberch he bat avce Dreached in.” A great Selling book in Churches. “Great book for ladies ener ceiesragents, ate sigate copy: fa Tsesrae ity oF poke he each,” eras cash Bend Ide at once for neat little book. Address Samuel Cooper Daniel Company 1328 Washington St., Gary, Indiana \ ES Ea KS i R Ea) R % Daas a F <9 ra Ec Way & =f ey “er E ee E Colored Women’s Hair Our 1914 Cotalone just out. Showing all the aS novice in Women's Hair, We are tho Hatetac Uaportars und manufacturers of Col eB eopiee Hate, below the oldest and most felabie rm in this tine. We cuarantee per- Feet salstuction or money Tetanded. . We pos Healy gusranree our hair to be superior to any Gutgermarkgt and oar prices are lower than Ghose’ quoted anywiere, else Tis hair will HBSS Gee ad washing the samo. aa your CT glee oF it ‘dso an. exosptivoally Ae finelol tolls articles and” straightening combs feipholels prices Sond tyojent stamp fo free boot ‘wanted everywhere HUMANIA Haff Co... Dept C, 9 Duane Bt, Seen Voce AT = REVEALED How the World's Greatest Financiers Have Gained Wealth and Popularity, It Enables Any One to Control the ‘Thoughts and Acts of Others. Qi, waar Wok deceiog tho eas. TREE 10 ALL WHO WRITE AT ONCr. ‘The. Onale school of leans Tas apvrorisc a nge Quod for toe PREM asin of ete Tpurkaple wooK sntitied MESFERIES OF Secor’ WONDKES MEVEALED Ok “MS book fap re taey smoumtog fie cor See a Sa ert ths Pieistaeat ‘of penoaal asngnelica ad ipa nc Practical character reading is made plain, ‘Seer castors actagand Salted Baris 2 Sans mad of Seats weiner decay Salt thoughts ‘of ote even At they Oe ‘Wbactuds of sills 'asar ite gratet wc OCR eds ana tienen have ade Ce pose Die aSon toasy miont Sonat pe ‘Wide sh fry nt bn Us wonders Sine nase > Gatroduce this wobdertul power 1» UT Oe sastenits! wuote: “Kear extero is remarh- Suef Ma las fe pate fa a iar ye ae. Biss se eee Sh en “aot eos Pires ot ENE gat gers [Many peo- ‘THIS y 2 ra oot Book jaa san is | ei, rales set FREE Hi FAs o's i isis Ry Sed oh PNo tt, Aire s,s Bates eg se f pO cn down! ts poe OI R. OM e =' 4 Nai feercen BE Many peo. fgvorance of these phenomena owe ‘their res: site Soe een ea ‘OGctLE ReNBOL OF SCIEN eds re ee eee ts. Tiga at inten Sree ferclp sana sia als wnterl ots FREE to each person who writes AT ONCE, Hae ea tea cy en Bes ol eee "You HEH to ae in won soo Seen ange reat a Pig ln rn Se gg fer Sete at arte oc ‘of others, gratifies your ambitions, increases ene ee ee oe eee oe ee cape SE Nal isla ica sala NOT ONE CENG fo UIE le eye ts ei Se ier eae aie nen. cisim roles the deter, After thie edition EME aie cg lee SSnaue ihe” decent “SenogE OF gies Se SOs, Come: wor QCM, Gitta Staief SP Ateces, € 2 Not with hot trons, But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair etraight- ening preparation “on earth. Kink-no- more will, straighten’ the kinklest kind Oth afr.” Think abont ta. preparatior that “aii “you. have te do is. apply. it on the hair nd, with a little combing, the hair becomes’ straight, not to stay fo one day or one week, but. to last. from She toveight months. ‘Water hor nothing else Will make lus ink, again after it has been “stralshtened,. iKimkeno-more is wonder worker. So marvelous does it d¢ Iis'work that one can hardly belleve thelr own eyes, It works. like _maxic apd is unique because there is not_an- Gther ‘preparation in) Wie world ike it Wo omer a reward ot $100 for any head of. hair ‘that Kink-no-more™ will not Straighten. ‘Kinkeno-more is a, veretable com. pound; it Is. perfectly harmless and’ will hot injure the scalp nor Tair, Dut, will Stop it from falling out; positively “re- moves dandruff, promotes a” luxuriant growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that ikink-no more is aold ander a suarantes (0 a0 a Gat Js claimed for ic or money. reftnd- ed. We wi? send to any one on the re ceipt ‘of $1 a regular size. box of Kink: ho-more, ‘enoush to straighten. from. one two heads of hair. When ordering send Tecistered. letter, postal ‘money order oF express money onder. Liberal induce: ments offered to azenta, Write yoy fo Special terms, Incloge 2-cents tamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Ad- firess’ Sielton & Jones, 1010. Springwood ee eee iether 5 i The Loyal Knights and a Ladies of Malachites / {s incorporated under the Mae i, Ba chick Coco Sa word for herr mutwat nee 3 Raat and commersiat fines: Sesh enjoyment by the Negro of Grand Supreme This movement stern Governor tional in its scope; we have edges not ony in the United Shen ou aksiea. We 1 Colon, Bocas del Fora, Pan: ama (Canal Zone) and Costa Rica. It isa dark | day forthe Negroand he must cometovether, Sikernovemeats ave filed because oor Pe Pleweretold unt by contibu ng thereto he Pace only would be bene Sted, bat no ansible [etientber pays 6c" per month te Asso: Cintion and receives $4.00 per week sick ben cfitsand $100 at death. We not on'y look Sfer therace bat each sadividual member as rel, Abigeonvention issoon tobeheld here Wewant sodgeinevery village hamlet and town and a delegate tobcsent tothisconven- itpatteienewries ere oo KNIGHTS OF MALACHITES ? 111 You SEN. W, Washington, D.C. Girls from 18 to 26 years of age to enter hospital training to be- come graduated nurses. Three years course guaranteed. Every- thing furnished. Only those mean- ing business need apply. For in- formation address Sisters of Charily State Hospital 1502 N. Missouri St. Indianapolis, Ind, eee ee eae ae Joseph K. Brown Rooms 808 Holliday Building olen Phos. ow, 20 147 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. fabled arth EO Aenea Charles H. Cook PANTATORIUM Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE pes acaemapete eR Jemes 8: Duly, President Stop and Think! of new hair. Frice $1.00. Thomas School of Beauty Culture has more graduates than an its kind, because it gives more definite scientific knowledge. Cours " ing diploma, $25.00. Day and evening classes. ‘Thomas’ Bleaching Cream bleaches you at least three shade curos blackheads and pimples. Price, 60 cents. Mme. Mason is a lecturer on health and beauty and will glad: re ‘questions accompanied by stamp. Agents Wanted. Phone, Doula Address, Mrs. Alice H. Thomas-Mason 3328 S. State St., Chicago, illinois ————{[{Z[C{_aeE=——————— This $22.50 Hand Engraved Solid Gold ELGIN Watch C ‘Warranted and Folly Guaranteed for 20 years. A NOW ONLY Sy Thin Model Perfect Time Keeper $1 1.25 > of Elegant Appearance. In Ladies’, Gent's and = SO ‘Young Men's sizes. Everyone should avail themselves va of the opportunity of securing one of these Kigins at rs 2 such an extremely low price. Never again will you HS) get such a bargain. Don’t hesitate SEND NOW. rary THE ACME COMPANY, Mirs. and Jobers Sua Eberly Building, Dept. B., Columbus, Ohio ; Send Post Oce or Express Money Order. Do it nom. Wesell Elgin Wetches cheaper than ong retell dealer inthe wold 2 Is Your Hair Short? Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out ? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch ¢ Have ye more than a normal amount of Dandruff ? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAI: GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Ha from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. « These remedies are manufactured only by The Mme. ¢. J. Walker Mfg. Company 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. ‘Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. 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 bald bias Hoss LRecUoN/at Vist BY the Ulauovory/ at = prmeteanio compound A rege on lata wo weer idly becoming bald, or arbo. hv ready lost most of thelr hatr, : MGLOGS.O" eThe name given Fes, inveverg waxy and foand that as been destroyed, in three mont > Wis gray or fading it will tr * have found that “Gloss-0” only * what other things are said a Since its discovery, a tittle « $= storm, and thousands of me MRS. LOLA E, GRAYSOY. women aré-now living proofs % efficacy. ee ee its influences, and minor cases of scalp or hair diseases, such as dandruf ing hair, itching scalp, ete, have been completely cured with two or t pellet (As & hain Gressiag“GLOSS.O" ts wiéoubteliy uiexcoliod. 1: | frsend/ie chralay) out te atesltoe Sats aokt aad coer with 9 iontion Scratghten, and for pressing the tate (Ehuarus eqealr Maey of Uiore Who used “GLOSS-O” repor? most astonishing results. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERM ‘hie’ Great ‘Hair Growidg Remedy io’ Maptactived: by Mrs. Lola E. Grayson 3825 S. State St., Chicogo, Illinois Price 50 Cents per Box. Has it never occured to you that line, have done the race more harm MME. ALICE H, THOMAS MASON. oes ae Veta ate agee Lease erence ta PRN Dees ? MADAM €. J. WALKER President of the Madam © J. Walker Me | Cree He a Gia aeeth Weck raat sdiuaspato fad Breaking Off, Thi Have you Teter Eevema more than 2 normal amount of DD If so, write for MME, C. J. GROWER, which positively cure: rom Falling Out and starts it at « the So-camee bar srowers, chieh) vag. than good? Why? Because va:.)i). rank poison to most scalps, ai. the cheapest basis to be had it for, the biggest -part of the production. thereby causing the skin to be dry yey the hair to break for lack of wutrition. Thomas’ Magic Grower is the ys) non-yaseline preparation on the marke: sold with a money-back guaronio: tp cure dandruff, eczema and falling tir even cover bald spots.in most ¢:. Mme. Alice H. Thomas-Mason . :, manufacturer and the only colony woman with a college education st, studied medicine in order to ju the businéss on the highest possibi piaye ‘This preparation has been on the mar ket for ten years and appeals (6 the in telligent reader who has trie si! th cheap produetions without sucess any knows that no one thing wil! reach every case. Fevers, rheumatisin. siom ach trouble and female disc~crs py. quire different treatment. ‘Thomas Magic Hair Grower !asis 1. SS oe ewer INStE top LEARN TOGROW HAIR And Make Money ° Gomplete Course by Mail Or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA —— FROM —— Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity lair Short? ain or Falling Out ? Does your Scalp Itch? Have yc andruft ¢ WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAI es all Scalp Diseases, stops the Is Victor-Victrola X, $75 Victor-Victrola XL, $100 Victor-Victrola XIV, $150 Every home should have a Victor-Victrola We're willing to do our part to put one in YO right now. Come in today and select the style you like best arrange terms to suit your convenience so that you the instrument while you're paying for it. That's a fair enough offer, isn't it? Come and targe of it. put one in YOUR home le you like best and we'll ce so that you can enjoy it. t? 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 Victor-Victrola Pianos, Organs, Graphaphones, Talking Machine, Victrola sic. Cash or easy payments. Four years in business. Incorporated laws of the state of Arizona. The only Negro Piano company. For a limited time we will sell shares for One Dollar ($1 00) offer ten thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us to tion and reference. MUSIC MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO Frank L. Gale Piano Com MUSIC YABLE TO THE Piano Company Chicago, Illinois Fiat Insurance Company (NESSEE Health Insurance Policies BEEKLY. e and Buffet Shoecraft, Props. omatic. 71-313 Select and exclusive character nt makes it an ideal place to test magnificent place. AFT, Mgr. Chicago, Illinois ACTURING CO and Dressing Shoe Shining Stands. Cheses of all Kinds. Chicago, Illinois TED! Inter Suitings and Overcoatings 214 North Ill. St. Pianos, Organs, Graphaphones, Talking Machine, Victrolas and Sheet Music. Cash or easy payments. Four years in business. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Arizona. The only Negro Piano company in America. For a limited time we will sell shares for One Dollar ($1.00) par value. We offer ten thousand shares at One Dollar per share. Write us today for information and reference. The National Life and Accident Insurance (INCORPORATED) NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Issues All Kinds of Accident and Health Insurance CLAIMS PAID WEEKLY. The Pompei Cafe and L Thos McCain and Mort Shoecraft, P Phones, Douglas, 332; Automatic, 71-313 Unexcelled cuisine and service. The select and exclu of the Pompei and its refined environment makes it a go. We invite you to visit Chicago's most magnificent JOE SHOECRAFT, M 20-22 East 31st St. Chicago C. H. GREEN MANUFACTUR O. K. Shoe Polish and Dressing Dealers in all kinds of Porters' Supplies, Shoe Shining Sta Brunes, Daubers, Laces and Polishes of all Kinds. 3122 S. State Street Chicago WANTE You to call and examine my line of Fall and Winter Suitings and O at popular prices L. Stein, The Tailor 214 No We Have Thousands of Satisfied Customers! Are You One of them? NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Issues All Kinds of Accident and Health Insurance Policies CLAIMS PAID WEEKLY. Thos McCain and Mort Shoecraft, Props. Phones, Douglas, 332; Automatic, 71 813 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 Deakers in all kinds of Porters' Supplies. Shoe Shining Stands. Brushes, Daubers, Laces and Polishes of all Kinds. WANTED! THE ROOT KING 127 Blake Street Main, 137 New, 548 Smith's Home THOS. R. & WALLACE L. SMITH, 435-37 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TRAVELING Newly furnished. Homelike Surroundings. Excellent sonable rates. Railroad grand stopover privileges, stations, steamboat lines and close to retail shopping d in the heart of the best colored residential section Hotel S. SMITH, Props. e, Baltimore, Md. TRAVELING PUBLIC s. Excellent Cuisine. Read privileges. Near railroad rail shopping district. Right section Newly furnished. Homelike Surroundings. Excellent Cuisine. Reasonable rates. Railroad grand stopover privileges. Near railroad stations, steambat line and close to retail shopping district. Right in the heart of the best colored residential section New Pool Room 416 Indiana Avenue Cigars, Tobacco, Pool and Billiards SHINING PARLOR EDWARD BOTTOMS, Prop. Indianapolis, Indiana Capital Stock $50,000.00. 3159 S. State Street Quality. Correct Weight and Service—is the answer. "Let Us Serve You." King Koal Kompany P. M. Victor His Master's Voice CONCERTS LIVE THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER EDITOR AND MANAGER OF THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER REMOVED delightful visit....Hon. Joseph E. Lee, of Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city last week on business. He visited the cols, high school and gave a short raik Manager Lowe Removed for Alleged Drunkenness Editor Re- ceived for Text on Him. (Special from Quaker City News Bureau, Box 530.) PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 5.—There was a great shake-up in the affairs of the African Methodist Church in this city in 1970, when the church opened. The Publication Board, of which Bishop Evans Tyrese is president, met on the offices of editor of the Christian Record and manager of the Book Concern, held, respectively, by Dr. R. W. Wright, the executive director of the dramatic climax of the Wright-Lowe controversy, which began from the day Dr. Lowe assumed the office of manager and continued until both parties were discharged. Wright Charges Lowe. Dr. Wright said he was ready to prove his charge, and produced an affidavit from Delancy, near Third street, as follows: "March 6, 1913, Jacob Lowe, 1221 Pine street, age 49; married; black; an attorney at Front and Delancy streets; condition when arrested, drunk; time of entry, 11 a. m." Dr. Lowe insisted that he was arrested for torture and fell unconscious at the street. He said he did not remember anything until he came to in the police station. He said he was not drunk and had not been tortured. He also arrevered that he had had a similar attack of vertigo in Vickersburg, Miss, in 1880—consideration of the board, asking that they take his word that it was vertigere rather than that of Editor Wright's affidavit from the police records that it was drunken. Wright Corners Sinclair. This Sinclair did not deny, and Lowe practically admitted, saving that Wright an appeal to the board for sympathy, telling of his long years of service. He boarded the board when executive session of the board were guests of Dr. Lowe at dinner, and Sinclair resided, and some suspect that some clever political work was done here. Surprising Verdict. At 4 o'clock the board reconvened, and at 8:30, after two hours deliberation, the board decided to appoint Bishop Tyree stated that they had decided to declare both offices vacant. The two men made statements. It is said that the board satisfied with the verdict, as he did satisfaction with the verdict, as he did satisfaction with the verdict, as he did no charge was brought against him. The verdict, especially that relating to Editor Wright, created a genuine sense of responsibility expected. Many of the local ministers were very strong in their denunciation of what they called the unfair restraint accorded Edith. Dr. J. L. Lowe came here from Arkansas and attended the General Conference in Kansas City, Mo. May, 1912, as business manager of the firm succeeding Dr. R. R. Wright, who declined election as manager and was elected at the same time editor of the Christi- A. M. E. Church and the oldest Nesro periodical in existence. The two men are temperamentally different and have not met in Chicago, the university of Chicago, the University of Pennsylvania, and later received the Ph. D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. The woods are full of applicants for the position, are considered two the best in the church, and are Arnie. J. L. W. Watkins and M. W. Thornton, who are mentioned as possible business manager. PESACOLA, FLA. ...Miss M. Dorsey entertained last week in honor of members of the younger set. Danny refreshments were served to the highest extent and declared the hostess a delightful entertainer. ...Mr. Johnny the highest extent and where he will enter the Atlanta Baptist College. His many friends wish him a successful term. ...Don't forget to report newspaper and business agency, 427 West LaRua street. Report all news to the Jackson, Jack D. Wynn, Caesar Lew, Jackson McClellan, and Walker W. Thomas CHAMPAIGN. ILL. (By Z. L. Breedolve, Phone, Bell 1659.) Mankind oft_fails from their lofty sphere It may not be through the wine cup. It may not be through the wine bottle. eep, or yet through the foaming beer. Or yet through the foaming beer. It may not have been the deck of cards, For there is many and many a way, It may not have been the ball room, It may not have been companions boon Not one can pose as a model Not one, in a woman or man, For there is the one of question? Just there is one if you can, We may have been just in transaction Of trades with our fellowmen Just by word or letters they pen, We may have friends in large numbers, Men who will stick to the end, If we want to be a kind of ladies, Which often did our hearts rend. What if we did err, my brother; What if the wrongs us make; We will not lose faith in each other, Let us do kfor the good things once What if faults oftimes overtake us, We will not lose faith in each dark, We often will hear lies sweet music. If we just have patience to hark, For this earth is full of sweet sunshine Then let us up weave the heart; Then let us up weave the heart; Then let us look for the sunbeams And flowers of earth that are fair, Which shed for us their brightest LAKE FOREST. ILL. Special to The Freeman. LANGSTON UNIVERSITY Mrs. Zulia P. Brenux made a hurrying trip to Chickasaw. . . Rev. Graham has been careful to keep pneumonia, but with the careful attention of Dr. Sneed, he is recovering. Dr. Sneed has been working in the university, . . . Mr. Garfield Jurdion last week for Bayne county, where he will teach; also Prof. J. W. W. was in the city visiting for a few days. ...The university football team will meet Tallahassee, the government mississippi university field...Mrs. L. B. Sneed, A. B. A. M. has been appointed by Governor Lee Crusie as a delegate to the fifteenth anniversary of Miss Tidemand, with most members in Illinois...Miss Penion, traveling secretary for the W. Y. C. A., lectures to the entire school Tuesday night. Welch Furniture Company buys, sells and exchanges your old goods for new ones. Phone Main 4406. The Freeman in Mobile, Ala., at Gulf Coast University, Congress street. C. M. Willetts agent. TAYLOR'S NEW·SHAMPOO DRYER and Hair Straightening Comb The Best in the World! Price $1.00. Fill and light here Price of Comb and Alcohol Heater complete $1.50 Here is the top! TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of heating the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price 50c. For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of hair. Price 25c. SENG TOP PET FUR CATALOGUE Illustrating the Largest and Most Complete Line of Hair Goods in this country for colored people, such as Bangs, Wigs, Puffs, Switches, Pompa-dours, Hair Pins, Combs, Brushes, etc. Agents Wanted T. W. TAYLOR Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel & Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 S. State St. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Are guaranteed to cure the scalp of all diseases, stop the hair at once from fall ing, and grow the hair from 1 to 1½ inches per month or money refunded. The above are two sisters whose hair did not exceed one inch in length when they began us using C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Here are the results of five months' using. 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. Walker. No goods sent C. O. D. Cash must accompany all orders. If you expect an answer to inquiries, enclose stamp for same. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for our liberal terms. We pay all express charges. Address Have you ever figured the difference between a Cash Price and a Charge Price? We sell for Cash, no de-livery. Come here and save the difference Major's Mechanical, Technical, Correspondence Chauffeur School W. L. MARSHALL PRIZE President W. L. Mayer in his $4,500 School Presidency General View of the School and Cars THE OFFICE & CORRESPONDENCE DEPT. WHITMAN'S PRIZE MECHANICAL INSTRUCTION DEPT. PHOTO & DESIGNED BY SEXTON. The Oldest, Largest and Best Automobile School in the Country—Thirteen Years of Experience. Our course can be completed for $30 in seven weeks. The best investment ever made and a knowledge that is in great demand. Think of the government and cities that are opening avenues for qualified men, especially those who hold a Diploma. Write today for illustrated picture of school and terms. We furnish working models. MAJORS' M. T. C. C. SCHOOL. 3332 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. W. L. MAJORS. President and Manager FREE CATALOGUE! We Manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods in Electric Comics, Raw Hair, Etc. We are the largest Hair Dealers, and show a larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. Address Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. 298. Shreveport, La. AGENTS WANTED. Automatic 72-746 Chicago, Illinois TWO LOADSTONES INSTEAD OF ONE THE SECRET of PERSONAL MAGNETISM, ITS MARVELS AND MYSTERIOUS FORCE, WHICH GIVES WONDERFUL MENTAL AND PHYSICAL STRENGTH, LUCK, SUCCESS & POWER, ALL REVEALED AT LAST. Would you like to become Magnetic so you can control the thoughts and acts of others? 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We propose to give these 9,000 copies away absolutely FRE to interested persons in order to show the startling possibilities of this great magnetic stone. We want you to have a copy FREE! WRITE TO-DAY. MAGNETIC MINERAL CO., 2083 Lex. Avo N. Y. City, S. A. INDIANA ELECTROTTE CO. DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS ELECTROTTEERS 88 18th Street Bronx Beth Phanee 1900 Harmes Repairing. Mending and Repairing Work called for and delivered. New Phone 420-70. 201 Indiana Avenue. 202 N. Illinois St (Formerly Blackers) 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. 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 Always something on hand that is the very thing you need. Special bargains to young married couples. New phone 5407. 253 Indiana Ava. 223 West Vermont street JAS. N. SHELTON LUCAS B. WILLIS SHELTON & WILLIS (Licensed Embalmore) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New, 368 — PHONES — Main, 4004 Best service. Lady attendant. Lowest ratee 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Expert by Mail A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure-solid agate, 14 lines to an inch. 276 inches. a company additional. Advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing pressure for long time and space. Reading notices 100 per line. Special rates on "waste ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianaapolis ind. as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX. BUSINESS MANAGER. SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1913. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Who will develop as the leader of the Negro Democracy in this city? is the question. The New York Negro Exhibition has been pronounced a big success. Rather pleasing information. The greater and better Christmas issue of The Freeman. Look out for it. Get in it. Write in for information. The 10,000 names written protesting the segregation of colored employees in the departments at Washington ought to prove a weighty argument. Mayor Shank has concluded to do a little weeding out. We can't quite see the necessity at this time. He may have as well have stuck to his crew until the drop came. His eleventh-hour acts do not say much for economy. Next month is Christmas, the most alarming month of the year. The best of us sit up and take notice at its announcement. We, the ordinary people, are never quite prepared for it. Some think of abolishing the day. It is too distinguished to give up, with all of our unpreparedness. A bloodless war, Heaven be praised! The street car strike gave away to peace 'neath the angry frowns of city and State authorities. The differences between the men and the company will be submitted to a board of arbitration. The company, at first, was inclined to oppose arbitration, but better counsel prevailed, as it should have done. Mr. Clawson put it right when he said that the citizens, the company and the men were interested. Reading between the lines, the thought is gathered that the street car company is more than a private concern, and as such the citizens have something to say. At any rate, a peaceful solution is promised, and over the prospects of which everybody seems happy. Very much has been seen in print concerning the Negro Year Book of 1912. "The author, Monroe N. Work, who has charge of records and research at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, has enlarged, revised, indexed and brought all the facts about the Negro in America down to date. "Every name, fact or event which any one interested in the progress of the race needs to know, will almost certainly be recorded or referred to in this book. A new and complete index makes all these facts, which were formerly sometimes lost sight of under chapter headings, easily accessible. An enlarged and carefully classified list of articles and publications on the Negro furnishes the reader with references to any phase of Negro life or the Negro problem. "If there is anything about the Negro which you want to know and do not find recorded in this book, write to the editor, inclosing a stamped envelope, and he will either tell you what it is or indicate where the information may be found." THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMA- TION. Thanksgiving Day has been proclaimed by President Wilson, who insists that we have very much to be thankful for. He says among other things that "The nation has been prosperous—not only, but has proved its capacity to take calm counsel amidst the rapid movements of affairs and deal with its own life in a spirit of candor, righteousness and comity. We have seen the practical completion of a great work at the 5thmus of Panama, which not only exemplifies the nation's abundant resources to accommodate its growing population, guished skill and capacity of its public servants, but also promises the beginning of a new age, of new contacts, new neighborhoods, new sympathies, new bonds, and new achievements of co-operation and peace." Good! And happily put. Yet the Negroes doubtless feel that their millions are worthy of notice even in such a general notice to the country as a Thanksgiving Day proclamation. If Mr. Wilson could conscientiously have said that our people regardless of race are enjoying the greatest measure of justice possible consistent with the age, that finely phrased utterance would mean more to our millions than it does mean. THE 10,000 SIGNATURES REACH THE PRESIDENT The petition of 10,000 signatures signatures protest the segregation of Negroes in various departments at Washington has finally been presented to President Wilson. The delegation bearing the petition was introduced to him by Congressman Thatcher of Massachusetts. Mr. Wilson took the matter under advisement. The delegation quoted a pre-election letter written by the President, which was as follows: "It is my earnest wish to see justice done them in every matter, and not mere grudging justice, but justice executed with liberality and cordial good feeling. Every principle of our Constitution commends this, and our sympathies should also make it easy." We appreciate the very perplexing position in which Mr. Wilson finds himself, thinking, of course, that he is not a party to the movement. Really we ought to know from which source the order came that resulted in the screening off of colored employees and the other signs of discrimination. Secretary McAdoo is charged with the offense. But it is not reasonableness to exercise so much authority. Star chamber politics is not popular in our government, especially when it gets motion vicious legislation. Are the Democrats in Washington a unit on this movement? Is it a policy of the administration? If so, the President will find it very difficult to render that "justice with liberality and cordial good feeling" that he spoke of. It is a difficult thing to render justice with liberality and cordial good feeling if Mr. Wilson wishes to keep in the segregation sentiment, but not difficult if he cares to swing clear of it, taking his chances. We know what anti-Negro sentiment means. Presidents cannot curb it. But we believe that in a case o fthis kind that Mr. Wilson can change the order of things without endangering his popularity. If it is not an understood policy it is his opportunity to declare it off, not to speak of his duty. NOVELS WILL HELP. Our race will be helped very much by what we may call a new order of publications, short stories, novels, are what not, that tend to set forth evil and follies within the race, things we do not care very much about seeing in print. To the novel, as much as anything else, is owed the exposition of social wrongs, civil wrongs of enlightened countries. The novel has been, at times, of more force and usefulness than the legislature. It has moved hand in hand, very often, with the pulpit. Nor should we forget the stage when speaking of the possible vehicles for good. Our race has stubbornly opposed anything that looked like the exposition of moral laxity, saying that since the other races were busy in the business, exposing the race, it should be the duty of race writers to "bull" the race rather than "bear" it. And there was reason for the position taken, since it was that way. The good that the race had done was interred with its bones and so forth. It is some different now. White publications are setting forth the best they see of us. But the point is not that. In the inner precincts of our lives, our social activities, we find things controlled by influences, very often, that do not serve to race advantage. It is not always profitable to speak of these things from the housetops—from the pulpits, from the newspapers, and simply because the old notion of screening clings too faithfully on. Our race will find that it will have to grow retrospective, turn the searchlight inward, and become the "old ladder." The novels, the stage, the pulpit, the newspaper of the white race move like the recent Balkan allies on the strongholds of sin and wrong. They act as a combined battery in reducing the fortress of sin and wrong, thus holding civilization true to the thing that it stands for. The white people have had their problem novels, their problem plays. Our race has benefitted because of them, yet we do not apply the morals in that efficacious way that would follow if our own race were directly dead, with no teaching is eminently achieved by action. We must have the truth pointed out to us, time and time again—at us. The race seems to need most at this time moral propaganda, or a commission for moral guidance. The circulation of literature that points a moral as well as adorns a tale is it. A novel with a Negro villain as well as a Negro hero is the last thing expected in these days. But why not have novels of that kind? We have both heroes and villains among us. The ugly side must be showed up; not that it stay up permanently, but that it be put permanently down. It is plain enough that we do not take cheerfully to the idea of having our follies set forth. The result is that we are winking at just a little too much, and if we do not find less to wink at, we will find more. What this means needs no explanation. ADVANCED PEOPLE MAKE FOR AN ADVANCED GOVERNMENT Self-government is the best of all governments, but it is also the most difficult. Only a very advanced people, a people of sound intelligence, and above all of robust character, is fit to govern itself—Roosevelt at Buenos Ayres, South America. The colonel knows just what to say. Doubtless his remarks were influenced by the Mexican situation. What he had to say has been accepted as a general truth. We Americans of the United States especially like the proposition that "only a very advanced people, a people of sound intelligence, and above all of robust character, is fit to govern itself." And yet if we cared to be academic the proposition could be reduced in its rigidity, unless it turns out that we are the only people living up to the terms of the proposition. We think of our own country as an ideal government, holding it so because of the character of the people and the ideals held up and striven for. We think our kind of government is the best owing to our accomplishments under it. We think this so, but at the same time our theory of high-class government is not always borne out b other countries of similar government. We think that such a form had been just as great under another form of government. That is to say, the genius may reside within us, the people. Until recently we were alone as the only high-class country with a republican form of government. France has been a republic for a few decades, the other country most approaching our own in civilization. But a few decades are only as moments in the history of that country, which has tried every form of government. Napoleon, at the beginning of his governing career, was practically Le President. Washington could have been on across the continent himself as Diaz of Mexico perpetuated himself, and just as kings have done, and at that of highly civilized governments. Without the effort to disparage our own government we are not so sure that the elements given for the making make alone for the ideal. The western hemisphere is made of republics, mainly, Canada being the exception. Yet the other republics than our own do not come up to our conception of what makes a good, first-class government. We reach again the conclusion that we are made of people of our country, and who would make for a good government of any form. Barring France, no republic compares with us. Switzerland, it seems, should be the republic, to which men should turn for republican inspiration. Housed amid the Alps, that people clung to their governmental faith, that of representative democracy, and absolute democracy, despite the world's political upharassage. And while the country appears as a country in miniature, it answers in most part the Roosevelt theory of an advanced people for republics. Switzerland is pre-eminently the land of schools. This, together with German substrata by way of its citizens, that rugged, free people, honest, bold people, have made for a government ideal in principle if not in its details. tra and big jumps. Laying off this week. (Drop the curtain.) A Horse on Me. Every fair act (pretty nearly) that is in Chicago has a D. O. K. contract. Every Little Bit Heips. Many thanks to Tim Owsley, Tim Moore, Bob Slater and Bob Kennett for their benefit George Williams. The old friends that didn't, he thanks them also. I wonder what's the matter with the Snow, it's late this year. Get the aHbT. An actor asked a certain manager "many shows do you on Sunday?" The manager asks eight of what is the matter with vogue tellers at time of need, and paid a late Ernst Hegan, preacher of the Christian church, got a reception; William Dearrell, boy violinist signs of a brilliant future, commanded by Gena Junae, the little mother, who Williams a home, sang "Till the sun sets, the moon rises." Lena Marshall T. Spencer Finley talked a creation a bit. Leon the composer, an apology, and Emmett things, and Chas. Downs, tone, sang, Joe Shoocraft, ceremonial, Tennant, Tay, Lark speech, thinking Manager the public and performers cresty. Three sets of W Most of our western hemisphere republics are quiet, sane, progressive, yet they do not subscribe thoroughly to the Roosevelt doctrine of the best governments. Mexico, one would think, is more advanced than Argentine, but what does Mexico exhibit? The point is that the educated, advanced people make their ensured government the best kind of government. Germany, England, Japan are fine examples of educated peoples making for the best governmentes relegated to the least privileged may sail under. Surely we would not say that the governments of the Latin nations of America, although republics, compare with the monarchy of England. It is plain that an advanced people make for an advanced government regardless of the form, having in mind the better forms of present existing governments. LOADSTONES, ETC. Luck loadstone, treasure loadstone, magnetic sand, the sixth and seventh rocks, and the rooftops, creeft and structure, at a cost per creeft a case, etc. Write for prices or catalogue Prof. R. D. Wester. Address: Prof. R. D. Wester, 208 Lee street, Montgomery, Ala. SHERIDAN, WYOMING Special to THE FREEMAN Mr. Mr. Nebel, a navy car waiver from the last week, here from heart trouble. He leaves a mother, sister and two brothers. COLUMBUS KY Special to TUE FREEMAN. Mrs. S. E. Foreman and Mrs. L. B. Montgomery made a flying trip to Union City last week. Sunday was consecration meeting with the league....Mrs. V. P. Williams conducted the meeting. Many people joined around the altar and had one consecrated prayer by Mrs. J. W. Good. We were very glad to hear of the many misses. Mrs. J. W. Good was shot by her love. The X. K. W. met last week at the cate owned by Mr. C. T. Montgomery. They are doing a progressive work. The body of Mrs. J. W. Good was consecrated E. church on November 10. The funeral was preached by Rev. J. W. Good. PRINCETON, KY., NEWS (By F. D. B. Mr. Bonnie Blakey made a living trip over to Hopkinsonville and reports a pleasant trip...Mrs. Ojane Smith returned home from Paladuca last Wednesday and met the children at Crow is very ill at this writing...Rev. McClure passed through here last Saturday en route to his home in Paducah. He met the children at a sociation...Mr. Robert Britt is doing a good business at his undertaking place. Mr. Robert Lacy, our colored grocer, met the children at the Young Men's Gun Club is preparing to give a bird super the 28th of November. CENTRALIA ILL Special to THE FREEMAN Sidney Perrin's Day Dreams. Sidney Perrin's Day Dreams. **Stroll in Full Bloom.** Oh, you week of the third. The stroll is out tonight full of colored actors and a band. The band is a company at the old Pelkin, Edgar Carpenter and his Sambo Girls at the Grand. The last half the Famous Ten Dark Knight Sisters and the rest of them at the Monogram, got 'em. The old Monogram got 'em; everybody's got 'em; everybody's up and down, Baldy Jack bobbing up and down State street. Every actor is glad to meet a friend from his home Knight Sisters and made famous Professionel professional headquarters, and from 10 o'clock in the evening until the next morning the stroll is full. A brother or sister actors singing "Good Night, Lucinda." They are still doing case is all night long tooetasdjurian and It's a case of all night long, too. Her Next Move Hester Kenton jumped in to town from Atlantic City to play the Western State High School in Chicago to Indianapolis. She closed by singing "Frisco Bound." Instead, she said she is wondering what is next in store for her. She says it is up to the D. O. K. High School to do the same again, and she hopes that it will not be a big jump. She says she has a brand new shirt in which she jumped in the first house in which she appeared. The song is entitled "Jumping the Jump." Sparing for an Opening Joe Sims Minstrels played the Grand all week before last, going big every show. On Tuesday night Joe rushed the Tuesday room and the room of us that Mr. Humphrey of the Western Vaudeville, and Webster, of the Webster circuit, were in the theater to play the show all right, and when the curtain went up Humphries and Webster were there. oGod Tailors The D. O. K. is a godsend to the big acts, because the Ophas is not only suppressing us, but keeping us hard pressed. Daily Strength Hello, Big-Feeling Jim. Meet Johnson and Splivings? (Curtain.) We were a riot, Kicked them. Contracts knock, Goodye, Mr. Bad Manager. Bad orbess. tra and big jumps. Laying off this week. (Drop the curtain.) A Horse on Me. Every fast act (pretty nearly) that is in Chicago has a contact point. Every Little Bit Heips. Many thanks to Tim Owlesy, Tim Moore, Bob Glater and Bob Kennett for their contribution toward the benefit for the Williams. The old friends of his the old friends them also. I wonder what's the matter with the Snow. It's late this year. Get the aHbit An actor asked a certain manager to show the manager the house on Sunday. The manager replied "Never what is the matter with vous feller; all what is the matter with vous feller; the front of the house and step out of the entrance and expect a manager to pay all right, excuse me.) What's the Use. Some percussionists think that the man- wearing the drummer's shirt can noce at all, and the performers can noce at all. He Was to Appear. Actor to another actor: "Will you buy a ticket to George Williams' benefit?" The ticket to appear. "So on the benefit day he appeared all right. He appeared in front of the crowd. He was also the man he was to appear, so they let him in free, but he only appeared to see what acts he would appear to appear after he saw all the people he appeared. (A period out not to follow this.) **Finale—All ojin in the Chorus.** I wished I was in the land of cotton. Old show grounds not soon forgotten. Look away, look away, look away. Old chihuahua. The Southland Sextette entertained in Flushing, Mich., October 6, under the greatest surprise the President of the fire department is a colored man, a very fine gentleman, indeed. He is a barber and his greatest interest is the fire Flushing. Enclosed you will enjoy the testimonial that he gave us commending our work. Too much cannot be said concerning closed testimonial will verify. The city of Flushing only boasts of three colored people, and to think that one of the three colored people means everything the town is only nutting it too wild. Success to Mr. Gaze and all other colored men who strive to do right and obtain means everything that is commendable. The old Southland Sextette appeared at Cronek Opera House in Flushing, Mich., October 6, 1913, and was greeted with a large attendance. All were well attended, and the program and regretted that they were not billed for another night. (Signed) JOSEPH GAGE, President of Fire Department. SEEN AND HEARD WHILE PASSING. (By Salem Tutt Whitney, Smart Set Company.) "The Wrong Mr. President" played to a fair business at the Temple in opposition to the Crescent, untouchable 'Tom's' Cabin at the Lyric, Holy Saints' week, Holloween and numerous festivals and balls. Judge have done so well under the circumstances, and the Judge usually knows what he is talking about. Judge has been called to 'Judge', as he is affectionately called by his host of friends, is still the most conspicuous man in New Orleans. He of New Orleans. Years have failed to dim his eyes or dull his intellect, and he is springly step of a youngster just out of college. While in his office the Judge pointed with boyish pride to a 'Ceremony' to him by his professors in the year 1881. The Judge is highly respected by the best white citizens of Oceania. The Judge is also respected by their place of business and is always greeted with "Hello Jim! How are you?" An introduction by the Judge is always greeted with graces, and they always seem delighted to do anything that will favor the Judge. No public gathering, smoker or socialization is quite complete without the Judge. The Judge is always a speaker, having almost complete command of the English language and a large vocabulary words flow from mouth in a beautiful way that seldom falls to entrance his hearers. It is a regrettable fact that a large portion of colored people prefer to be "improved" and witness a white show in a colored show in a colored theater, where they have unrestricted facilities for enjoying the colored people at the Crescent to witness the Al G. Fields show was filled to standing room for every performance. The minstrel show was well up to the standard, but there were many people it that should have made it objectionable. The minstrels were filled to standing room for every people. The words "nigger" and "coon" were used repeatedly. The "crap" came from the fact that came with people. The fact was a positive insult. Representatives of all nations with their national flags were worn. The presented flags were with came with Negro characters, grotesquely dressed carrying flags with their blank sides holding flags with came with Negro characters, crudely drawn, of these flags showed them with painted figures and characters, crudely drawn, of Negro shootings crap, stealing water, holding flags with came with Negro shootings crap, every race has a Flag but a Coon. Only one or two of the colored people present, pressing the fingers, holding flags with came with Negro shootings crap, it is this sort of caricature that the Irish have resented so strenuously, the eggs and other miscles at the performers crap and other miscles at the performers crap in this manner mispresented them. I take great pleasure in recommending the Neil O'Brien Minstrels. It is a clean, sombre, through words, "minstrel" minstrelsome, with the words "nigger" "ocean" are not used during the entire performance, and it contains nothing objectionable from the author. O'Brien the leading white exponent of the "blackface Negro" and has learned that the true art of entertaining is to please and draw offence to any portion of his audience. "Chicken real" Beasman is making good in New Orleans as elsewhere. He is an intelligent comedian with a bright future, but should remember that the candle will not burn until ends and ends and no longer period of time. "Gregz" Billy Nictols blew into town the last of the week. I have seen him looking better. Billy is a great performer, with talent to spare. He is also old enough to know that face he is given has not one ending. Andy Pelibson and wife looked us over a thet Temple. They appeared prosperous and happy. Mr. A. O. Smith, the genial proprietor of the Chicago Hotel, is still contemplating great趣 His latest venture is a Negro pleasure park, capitalized at $100,000. He is now selling stock at $10 per share worthy enterprise and deserves success. --- Mr. Braden, proprietor of the storist Hotel, saloon and restaurant, is a wonderful business men of New Orleans, is about to make a theatrical venture. We wish him much success. The benefit performance given in behalf of George Williams, formerly of the team of Smart, was Friday afternoon, November 7, in every way a huge success. The management of the affair was practiced by the staff of Toasty Langston and Joe Jordan, and a handsome sum was realized. The program was as follows: Portend and Dewey sang; Sidney L. Perrin, in Chinese character; Blondie Robbion, who cleaned up for everybody. Black introduced a neat little speech of thanks. Mr. Carl in his remarks, with heart filled with joy, acted in many actors, show in helping each other in ST. LOUIS, MO. Good Attractions at the Boeker Wash inston. (By Walter S. Fearance.) Act. 3.—The world-renowned Blondi Robinson has at last paid us a vist, and billed us for the trip. He was all that we expected and then some. He says "Smile, Smile, Smile." "And Then You Are Drunk," and billed us for the trip. He each number. His economic dance steps and contortions would make a corpse smile, and is worth going miles to see. Every smile and movement of Blondi Robinson would be a case of the blues, go and see Blondi act, and away the blues by. The Two Sweets, St. Louis favors, are with us again, and in a brand new act that is very good indeed, and was well applauded by the overflowing houses opened with "Sampson's Band" and a stick twirling specialty by Long Wille, a funny attendant and followed by many sweeties that were followed by Sweets that kept the house in a constant uprear; but it remained for the band to strike the first cloord in "Tm So Glad My Name Is Sweet," and was followed by the house to be so demented, and dainty Miss Sweet sang it as never before. She was constantly called back time and time again to get enough. This scream we followed by parodies on "You Made Me Love You." "Keep It Up," by Sweet, that went big, with a comic appeal, the "Honey Bee." CINCINNATI, O., THEATRICAL NOTES. The Pekin opened Monday evening with a new and novel bill. Miss Elise Johns-Thompson just closed an extensive engagement on the Southern time, proved to be a good introduction, proved to be a good appearance here for several years, and her friends gave her a rousing closing numbers, and the act is a real headliner. They have good voices and pretty costumes. Their Indian dancingumes are a little better than the average. Miss Jennie Monroe is back in the box office at the Polkin. (Better known as Cheekle), well known among members of the profession, died November 8, from an attack of the heart. (Better known as Henderson were the only down-town colored proprietors who were lucky enough to get saloon licenses under the new law. Are Cassady are the authors of a new waltz song, "In the Midst of the Ocean Blue." It's a big hit. Gales, one of the best known comedians in the Middle West, after spending a successful summer in the far West, is back home, in charge of a big spectaculairy show at the Kentucky towns along the Ohio river. The Lincoln Theater, at Fifth and John, is nearly completed. Speculation is rife that the staff will be. Tom Gales is strongly Week of November 10. Week of November 10, had Robinson and Brooks, in "Darktown Millionaires", with fine wardrobe, and a good, clean, chilly dress. The hit of the bill was Pete Delrose, "The Nervous Woman", who had a good line of talk. And, Louis, wooden shoe dancers, closed the bill with a good act. Crosby and Wilson opened the show. Remarks. The matinee every day is proving to be a winner. The theater is kept good and warm all over the house. Business is going strong and wait to get in. Mr. Goodman and Mr. Smith are giving them the goods, the song Mr. John H. Smith wrote for the movie. One side, let them out" Johnnie is going big with it. There was a little snow here yesterday. George is there with the same old song, going good and smiling at the ladies. He is very popular with them. AT THE FORD THEATER. Miss Lise C. Preston and the "Original Bert Green" are still making good, old, fun music, still playing to packed houses, Green is an originator, writing and staging his own dances, h. always bring the house down with applause. Miss Preston in her repertoire of songs and her pleasing personality, she is one of the greatest sopranos in the state and is very well known. She is one of the greatest sopranos one of the highest class acts now staged. The proprietor rand manager, R. F. Johnson, is always smiles at the close of the day. MY EXPERIENCE AS A "SUPER." "My Experience as a Super," taking part in all the leading dramas and operas of the 1950s, "The Hamlet," "Julius Caesar," "Macbeth," "Garden of Allah" and "Kismet." I have noticed the leading ladies and gentlemen of my race are very backward in attendance, and I have seen dark races, ages ago and their triumph in struggles in civilization. Girls do not retrace their footsteps and read ancient and modern history that is being played now by men in this age, and read that did occur thousands of years ago. I think that the younger people of my race have themselves greatly by studying these histories. My method quickly reduces them. No medicine New invention. Can be wern any time. Does not disguise shoe. It's a "Painpreventor". To introduce this preventative I will forward $1.00 to the customer. I will send $1.00 to cover first cost. This is an opportunity to get the greatest "Painpreventor" invented at cost. Send Money-order today. Have limited number to introduce at the above price. there fore, to procrastinate will be a great loss to you. They will go at market price in the future. This add, and $1.00 will bring absolute comfort to your feet by return mail. Why wait? Mail your order today to Edward L. Moore, Foot Specialist, Dept. A, English Woolen Mills Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Rex Health & Accident Insurance Co. Home Office 634 Lencke 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 accident, during the first year this policy is in effect. The insured will be entitled to draw the third and fourth years, thirty weekly benefits; during the fifth and sixth years, thirty four weekly benefits; during the seventh and eighth years, forty weekly ben-fits; during the ninth and tenth years, forty weekly benefits. We have investigated and thoroughly recommend this comment. The Free-Form Jackson Manufacturing Co Creoline Hair Pomade, the world's best Pomade, absolutely harmless Straightens kinky hair in ten minutes without hot irons. Can be used with hot irons. Will positively produce fuzzy hair on naked temples in two weeks and grow full suit of hair on them in six weeks. Every Pomade on the market is medicated except Creoline. A medicated Pomade will grow hair for some people and take others hair out. Creoline is used by more than 10,000 colored women in the United States. This is not a fake. To introduce Creoline to new patrons we will send our large 75-cent size postpaid to any address in the United States for only 50 cents. Your money refunded if it does not do what we claim for it. No free samples. Write for terms to agents. Jackson Manufacturing Co. (By Joe Watts.) This little boy be her own; We'll try to raise it right, So that when it has grown up 'Twilbe our hearts' delight. To start her out in this world right, That will be our aim; That will be our manhood She'll hold a righteous name. And may she be a Christian, The kind that's tried and true, And do the will of God above, As all good Christians do. When life's uneven journey is ended, And when she closes her eyes to sila, She will be welcomed to a rest— A home beyond the sea. BUFFALO, N. Y. Special to THE FRIEMAN Jack Lawrence, proprietor of the Derby cafe, has arrived home from the Cleveland sanitarian after a severe sickness. He then went to the office where he found his business being carried on in good shape by his manager, Isaac Wicke. He also sends his best regards to the pianist, John Luncheon that was given at the Derby cafe on the evening of October 31, 1913, the pianist, is still in the employ of the Derby cafe, and sends regards to all friends. DEAR PATIENTS. Prince of Peace is Health—No Poison in My Remedies—Try Them. Sunshine Wondes have a world-wide reputation for curing diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Heart, Kidney, Lung and all Nervous Catarrh-inal conditions that are affecting every living person. These diseases cause death from neglect. Protect life by living safely. Wonders. They will prove true merit. Price 25 cents to any address. Wonders have a world-wide reputation for curing diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Heart, Kidney, Lung and all Nervous Catarrhal conditions that are affecting every living person. These diseases cause Death from neglect. Protect life by using Sunshine Wonders. They will prove a merit. Saves Price, 25 cents to any doctor bills and prolongs life. Address all orders to DL: EDWARD F. JONES, 2181 Clifton Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Agents wanted in all good towns, Reference: This paper. BASHFUL VENUS UNDRAPED 25C COMPLETE SET OF SIX SCARE PINS Fascinating Subjects TAYLOR REED. Covington, Ky. The Marvelous LaVola Prince of all Sensational SLACK WIRE WALKERS The Feature Act now with Prof. Eph Williams' Silas Green Co. Address The Freeman, Indianapolis The Feature Act now with Prof. Eph Williams' Silas Green Co. Address The Freeman, Indianapolis New Phone. 213 Old, Circle, 1478 William Holeman Transfer and Storage Calls Promptly Answered 1421 Lafayette St. Indianapolis, Ind. WEBE'S SCALE FOOD Preservation of the Hair Dectogrys and Tatter and prevents its falling out. Restores gray mound to the desired color. Promotes the growth. Price, per box... 35c Per dozen ... $2.30 Ignorant until WEBB'S SCALP FOOD Preservation of the Hair Iethelys, Handiand! Tetter and prevents its falling out. Reserves gray hair to let it rest longer. Promotes the growth. Price per box. .85 Per dozen. .88.30 Postage paid. 29 cents. 507 Galen St. Little Rock, Ark. Agents Wanted. Mention this paper. LADIFS! Homework Make money in your spare time. Send 25 cents for full instructions to start at once. The Globe Supply Co. 257 Washington, St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Attorney and Councillor 119 W. Maryland St. Rooms 10 and 11 INDIANAPOLIS IND. Stop That Corns, Callou My method quickly reduces them. No medicine does not disfigure shoe. It is a "Painpreventor" for鞋, reducing Corns. Callou uses and Bunions $1.00, to cover first cost. This is an opportunity at cost. Send Money-order today. Have limited fore, to procrastinate would be a great loss to you. This add, and $1.00 will bring absolute comfort for your order today to Edward L. Moore, Foot Specialist, Dept. A. Rex Health & Accio (INCORP) Home Office 634 Lemcke B Have you seen our policy which contains the to draw, in case of sickness or disability from force, twenty weekly benefits: during the second and fourth years, thirty weekly benefit weekly benefits: during the seventh and eighth years, for life weekly benefits. We have investigated and thoroughly recom ```markdown ``` Jackson Manu (REGISTER MANUFACT Creoline Toil Creoline Hair Pomade, the world's Straightens kinky hair in ten minutes of hot irons. Will positively produce fuzzy and grow full suit of hair on them in six is medicated except Creoline. A medic people and take others hair out. Creoline women in the United States. This is not patrons we will send our large 75-cent United States for only 50 cents. Your we claim for it. No free samples. Write Jackson Manu 455 W. Tenth St., The Heart Forgiven DON'T WORRY IT CAN'T LAST! NOTHING DOES TAKE SHAKE AND TAKE AND USE SMITH'S PINK WASH Caution: Use only for skin only prefab for SMITH CHEMICAL CO. Athens, GA Were You Born Under a LUCKY STAR? Your Luck Card Shows This. Make use of these things which are yours BY RIGHT OF BIRTH. Your "Back Card" gives three things and tells you your correct Palimacum Metal (Metal, Charm, Color, etc.) so that by making use of these things you can Nature and become a powerful human anguage. Individualise yourself to-day. You can do can do so by sending for your "Luck Card." It also birth and enclose 36 stamps in silver. ASTUREL STUDIOS (Department K,231) 7 Earl's Court Gardens London, Eng. Postage to England 6 cents. $2 Dress Up in Classy 2 Levinson Hat LEVINSON 3 Sqm 37 W. ARRIVAL 101 No. 1100 415 711 0000 LeviSON 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 LeviSON Hat is Correct MONEY! The most reliable place in the city to borrow money on Watches. Diamonds. Revolvers. Try n once Burton Loan and Jewelry Company 58 MONUMENT PLACE. DR'HALL'S NEW AND COMPLETE BOOK ALL IN FOR ONE VOLUME $1.00 DOLLAR Sexual Anatomy New Book All Needed to Read SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE - AND - EUGENICS (Hunted, 325 page) Tells all about Sex Matters what young men and women, often live and bathhouses, plain Truths of Sex Life; Plain Truths of Sex Life; Sex Facts plainly told, "Eugenics" fully explained. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph.D., M.D. (Lajpat) Key WILLIAMS "BURBUNS" in Iowa Only $1.00, by mail, plain wrapper, postage 19c, extra. Address The E. A. Johnson Sales Co. Centralia, Ill. Kelly Miller's Monographic Magazine A Comprehensive Essay of Permanent Value in Each Issue NOW READY. No. 1. Education for Marshood. No. 2. The Political Flight of the Negro. No. 3. Social and Industrial Capacities of Negroes (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. Growth of Uses, Bunions The New invention. Can be worn any time. Treatments that prevent all wear, with directions for both feet, upon receipt of to get the greatest "Paininvent" invented toerer to introduce at the above prices, thereon. They will be atkd price in the future. uses by feet, return mail. Why wait? Mail English Woolen Mills Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Indent Insurance Co. ORATED) Building, Indianapolis, Ind. following clause? The insured will be entitled accident, during the first year this policy is dure year, twenty-five weekly benefits during during the fifth and sixth years, thirty five years, forty weekly ben-fits: during the ninth after the tenth year, fifty-two weekly benefits mitted this The Pressman. New and Used Bicycles! $5.00 UP. TIRES $1.50 UP All repairs guaranteed. We Vulcanize, Knan- el, Nickel and Braze. Our prices are lower. Roberson Cycle Company 438 Indiana Avenue Manufacturing Co (ENTERED) TURERS OF ilet Articles It's best Pomade, absolutely harmless, without hot irons. Can be used with y hair on naked temples in two weeks x weeks. Every Pomade on the market located Pomade will grow hair for some one is used by more than 10,000 colored ee ea P fj BANE F He een. / 6 J Bb Sas yi IVa) S24 STA (eS Eon Ca NS NS o Se gee So ES IM ape ies 2 Bek Re ae ce AA eS Lg ee pee ae {eed a 0 Pat - 4 NY cen OLE i vote @, Joumson 1s in Chicago, Ml, )weok of January Ist, fret halt, Arca Hed eineet Tieaien atinots N. ‘Bs ‘week of 2st 1a sno eStSiat thesten: Witstos, 8" 0:1" we sun and Cooper, comedy mozicians, fof fein tirst hat Orpheum’ Greater, “Theater, Chleago, I hari N'De; week of ith, last half, L ee Fie theaier, ‘Dickenson, N,D.i ‘week rks of In@lanepolls in cabaret at [Tot rst “hall, ‘Topic’ theater, Manda iotSe at November 24. Nb. mat and Hayes on the Texas time | — CHIGAGO WEEKLY REVIEW. piel te Woling arouna New york. eet ae Unciean Acts in London Theate: se, Malley, ROHR SET Wabusn| Causes a Stir on State Street. “— —— (By Sylvester Russell.) rim 1. Owsley and Ba Gafllard went en 7a SOUL fmterest OF the CrOwS | When preachers, moral teachers ax gudec Renter eritios whose. duty) it it to. work for a __|Sause "of moral Acesney. and’ the uphol ‘on and Oliver, late of D. 0. K. ling of society, cet slaps in the face, as 3120 a OF et maternal waters time, fBanagers a6. Bernard Shaw, i —_ Srays‘time for’ the people (0 act, 7 nceen, Ragan if nile. foptiniweex|Maaat ee Conese ebeiens jens ite 11 Rtareee Theater, Galveston; Tex. Jorcepttons to tmoral features ‘at the Scanlon wire me scorers had this to aay, That Jal 09, ‘the Christians of Londony and ta prof. R. Rey Pope is heard from. Me | jority of decent citizens have made 1 iy Los Angeles, Oal, Me thinks of :0-|their minds to ask: ‘Are we going ba 1 1 A ee cae pee cance a ek eee ee After Colne Ove wel Cunaie Lor belle: sod the: National Chreatt; Lat Beite "mbes a Wate reat 30 Gi ah aie eee aera oc Pk ene pen, young, of Tadpole oe ri iat aaa ey ott oat wea rateelmnee tee on taser eee ie core, Sererien mo ‘ian cos cg _ deni tee amuaee ia etait soc al oeclcepenet tener ier sae Seca cee a int torrent cope te He cea earner eae Ts Cuoge Uae bain Cae ‘The route of the Three Nashville Stu. lent, Geo. Brette, Bernadine Smalls and OD, Canter, closed last week nt MekKin- ny Square’ na Opened at Keeney’ The: lier, New Britain, Conn., for week of the oth, Doin meaty. Anita Witkin, the” well-known | s0- pratio, was In" the elty” lastahediuetao hirano, was in Indianapolig lust Monday. She at present is Iooking after business anfairs ke her home in Peru, Ind. She hone to re-enter on her siage career titer the Bold, Any Information as to the whereabouts of one Karl Deknizht, or Rabbit as’ he or called, would. be jcveatly. apprectat- a by his parents, W. F. DeKnight, BF D. No. &, Hox_A, Chiekosha, Okla, | ‘The nt heat from” him he was in Mercy hovpitah Cedar Rapids, Towa, Ming. D. M, Cox and baby, of the Great coy ‘Prlo, are in Memphis, ‘Penn, with er sister, Mrs, M. Jordan, who has been Shey sick for three Weens and who is ex hectine to undergo am operation soon, Ter husband, J.P Cox, ty filling an en- cuenta at’ the Savoy, Theater, Chat Susle Sutton, coindienne, was com- wiled to cancel her cecond week's en- sgenent in Memphis, ‘Tent. on account w illneus, Unt was able to kesumae work In Kamae City.” Her act is meeting with svat success throuhout this section of the counts. “She wi be seen at the “own Garden, Jndianapolis, in the nurs of & Tow weeks. ABOARD A. G. ALLEN’S PRIVATE CAR 999. 1B. Noctee e: oee « State of Misiippl and doing a fine fisiness’ “Will oron be ‘en, route. to, the Ste of Florida,” the land of sunshine tnt lowers, where We expect to. spend hie winter.” All the hoya are. well and loving, the ‘very best or health, Mr Robert We "Gent hay returned from. & week's vaoation. and back ‘at his, okt jest’ autain. Nin. Louis. Constellerwie Joined us At Belsont on the 3iat. and is moro than meking ood, “sinsing, with ent “wenesey Good-bye, Rose.” The Watts brothers will tale a flying. trip te New Orleans to pay thelr daughter and hose a vinit. sR. Norton, our staze anacer,. te holding. his own with his funny sayin and songs. “J... Verdun, on keneral character tran,” will close it Jackson on the. 18th, Win. Karle, Our stmontinary funny’ comedian, isa ream. “Tio is naturally a funhy man. Pol Bimoks say hella to Geo. Daye and kd Sierwood. Weite. me.” Bolsey Gray ayy for S Tatnall to waite. He sends Freanis to the Sunny” Dixie bunch. ‘Mose Neguitty, Henry. MeCammon and onr old len who joined ux at MoreMead, Henry Ntzxiles, send regards to The Freeman waif. ecards from alt t0 all. ROUTE OF ROBINSON AND WHITE. Using “Bobbin’ Up and Down, “Miti- tary Band” and “Salvation Nett.” Merk of November % last half, Gaiety fheatcr, St. Pauly Minn, ; week of 20th, fmt hie Lyeie theater, flee ake, Minn, Weck of 26, last hale, Savoy theater, Su Perior, Wis': week of 27th, first half, Em- Press Vicater, International. Falls, Minn; Bek of 21th, Inst half, Savoy theater, Duluth, stinn!; ‘week -of December, 4th, AEC if, open’ for booking: week of 4th, last bait’ Dorie theater, Chishoim, Minn. Yeh oC i1th, first half, Brinkman theater, Memidji, Mhin.: week’ of 11th, last half, Mievour theater, St. Cloud, Minn. ; week: gist. sirat hale, Lyceum ‘theater, Thief {her Pulls, Minh: week of 18th, last taif nijou theater, ‘Pargus Patls, Minn 5 Yok of tend, “hrst halt Lyceum’ theater, Mooreiwad, ‘Minn. woek of 22nd, last aif, Victoria theater, Winnepeg, Can. : (ih 2 si ‘Wanted to prepare as ft Sleeping Gar and \ Sif) Train Porters WAG, Ds crete es Vi MEE to Fi00.00 ‘month. id ee | | Unters: Gemoted (i f hon necessary. Write »e2 Inter-Ry. 6. 1, €B FOR opt. 174, indianapolis, nd jweek of January Ist, first half, Arcade Cheater, atinot, N. D-; woek oF 1st, last fhaif, Siar theater, Williston, N. D.;’week of eh, rat hail, Orpheamn, cheater Bis Mark, 'N. D.; week of 7th, last half, Ly- He. theater, ‘Dickenson, N. D.i week ‘of Ast, ‘first “half, Tople’ theater, Mandan, NOB. CHIGAGO WEEKLY REVIEW. Unclean Acts in London Theaters Causes a Stir on State Street. (By Sylvester Russell.) When_ preachers, moral teachers and liars Reeeha wmar, weer a fsause ‘of ‘moral decency und. the uphold- fing of society, ket slaps inthe face, as it fwere,. from Such ‘arrogant money-mad managers as. Bernard Shaw, It 1s. al- ways time for the people (0 act. The bishops of London, ‘ngland, who took fexceptions to imorai features ‘atthe Pal ace theater, had this to say: “Thank (Goa, ‘the Christians of London, and a ma- Sority. of decont citizens have made up thelr minds to ask: “Are We xoing back to a standard below Plato and. Aristotle, Xo lower tribes and. savages, or Tmust Wwe ake up the mauntiet and lead to battle?" The rumor og State ‘Feet, chicago, Th. Tanning rampant that a vigilance commit: tec of colored citizens are busy signing. a ated petition ‘to vend. to "Mayor Carter Harrison, protesting against certain sus. ostive features sald to have been enacted fon the Monogram theater stage, comes a= fa blow In. the glare oF London tradition Tne fact that Manacer Martin. Klein, on Sate street. in Chieaso, has been in Favor lof suggestive features, im acts that have slaved. in Henry. Millers Monogram Theaters and that Kiein has been invoten and defant, indieates that Ne. tay. sor Decome a detriment to Miller, who ts Ii brother-in-law, if he eontinties. to. inet tha one press representative who, "fo three "vedry, has tried to eliminate. th feondition, or If be dares. to tamper ans farther sith paublie sentiment Walker Show Fille the Pekin, ,The second werk of Aida Overton Waik: jer again Alied the Pekin theater. Tinck Berd, prima donna” and Harry eed Aealt shared” howors with tie star “Otier are Tite who: shown’ wore aiiss Feare, Magiie Davie "Louis" Savisbory, Hazel” Tromp: Kan tha Saimes Marshall’ Wil i. Vodres Fave excellant service ae Ioader’ of a nev Grohestra. N.S Vednan, Mre Waller’ orsonal “manager, of New. York. “has Joined the company. “Rawara Proctor a9 ie Baxter are ntit prove azents for the show. Henry “(Teenan). Tones, wos Testes tthe theater for Mrs. Walker.” ‘This en feauement solves te probens for the. fic fre of Mest-class "colored" combination companies in colored theaters. ‘The Frisco Four at the Grand. “Real singers” “was the verdict given lout after the Frisco Four quartette bad | finished thelr fier song. ‘The | comedy Ree aeons nies Nis more bee maa ehorter = the ment bers," Sam and. Mand Weeling Jot Burn Pam and Mamie Burnham, dnew soprano, lof excellent quality and range, who sould | fave sang a solo, completed the muartette, Btarwhall" apd eibh returmed "pol fespscially Andrest‘Teiubler who 18 @ pro: fenn artist of high ran," ammamoo Sams hada perfect act dames Kennedy. In "Lookin ‘for Sather,” xave mirth, and the Tom-Bigwlow ‘Irie’ made good," ‘the fast ‘halt of last_weok ‘had: Flear Cone hhor’s Sambo, Giris"and Marie Burton ‘ns Roldovers: Pen Dark Renisnts™ wae the tar rant of the new bill and Jacke Smith scored big ‘tn Henderson" Smitirs. band. Filion and Moore wie were tp fo ate bill. oe Spent The States Changes to Pictures. The States is now a. picture fionse. and five conts fs the admission, exeent on Sune dave and holidays, when ight vandeviite facts will be utilized, The Blackstone auat= fetto and. Seimn wore last Sunday's bil ‘he: teature picture Monday was © Fait Exchanges ieee \t/ lee aaa eee Blea eeoneean: There was a clean show at this house. Ora Criswell was the strong comedy” stan, and Laura Bailey sang and acted nicely Minstrel Morris, wonderfully Improved in every way, was astrong card, ‘Tasior and Price had’a very good. singing and acro- batle dancine act.” Bonnie. and. Semoura were a Kool comedy: team whose dialozue and dancing was Very entertaining. ‘This team appeared in place of Delvons and Jeffries, who were ‘ate in arriving from Cleveland, but ‘who opened Tuesday night Demos Jones New Feature at the ‘Monogram. Althouzh the three teams at this house were ood, “they had heen seen. in the Same fetus twice before this season, and failed to draw. Demox Jones made Tis first appearance after two veurs, absence and scored heavily in his fine dancing and singing numbers. Tim and Hester Moore, the Browns and Green and: Pugh, all ood Actors, completed the bill At the All-Picture Houses. ‘The Phoenix.—"The Man in, the Ham- per’ was Manager Hammond's offerins, The Fountain theater on 23th street, is also doing. nicely. The Lincoln." Who Killed George Lam- bert" Arex well at this house and. Mat: aver Culkin ‘seems well pleased. ‘The Washington-Manaxer, Kaplan an- nounces that Mrs, Fiske, in ‘Tess ot the DUbervilles,” will be special on Sunday, November 45, The, AlamMo.—"For the Son of the Hovse'” was well liked at this house, The Forest.—The people of the Forest district seem to be paying homaze to this Tittle Howse, ‘aaeeni ahah anh Gheaht Reeve: wage ad toyner has: arrived: tn San Braneisco and sends gneetings from 520 Pacitic street. Ha Goodbar, Jobn ‘Tumen Louis Johnson, Lavon Itooke, Itertina Grant Nettie Lewis’ and Taldle Gray’ received him with open arms," Eh Lobinson and. Jim White open on the bis time for eight weeks, at St Pai, Minn,” ‘They are booked, tiruzh Dakota The Hottentot Girls, Marshall and White openen at Kansas Che for twelve weeks over the Consolidated time Kemper Harrell xave a violin recita at Morehouse Collese, November, in At Tanta, Ga. ie was assisted by Matton W. Bullock, baritone: iedmund ‘Jen: Kis, planisi, and an orehestra, Mra, Cella Dorsey, mother of Wil! Dor- sey, died at her late residence, 3160 Wa- bash avenue, Sunday morning, November 9. Further news will be furnished next week. Many letters of sympathy were Bent to her gon, Cee Mann, the young leading _tady with Ragar Connor. mado a lasting tm. Pression at the Grand. last” week. ‘The Other girls were, Mattio Harris, Hattie Smith, Eva, Harris, Hdmonia Lewis and Helen’ Braxton. 1 should like to state to respectable, In- telligent actors ‘that It Is up to tiem to resent Insults when offered to me by. lk: norant, uncouth actors in thelr’ presence, if they’ desire me to praise them’ in. thelr work, to ‘help them Yalong. “7” will say more about the matter at another time. The Fatal Throng. Life is but little thread, ‘This is a song of folks’ cone wrons, Re! sure voure rigit then fo ahead Mistakes are made when thints are’ sald ; But. if with sorrow you would wed, You'll soon be numbered with the dead ‘Who Join the Fatal Throng. “sylvester Russell. THE CIRCLE THEATER, ILADELPHIA PA. MeNeil and McNeil, that spicy singing and dancin act, opened the Week af the inl to ood advantage and got thelr share of applause at each show. ‘The team will be at Cambridie, Md., week of the 9th, with other time to follow on K. 0. -D: time. The team sends regards to. ali friends in and out of the profession. We would like to hear from Stovail. We will be in line in the Christmas number. ‘THE. FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED’ COLORED NEWSPAPER. LE NEW CROWN GARDEN THEATER. Tim E, Owsley, Prop. 5 ‘The Crown Garden Theater ts stn tiv- |. ing up to its reputation as the sour of food shows.” sdanager ‘Tim tx stilt scours Rie" the countey’ oF god lent. “and he Wee suetocding tnost imntrably: " Novelty features are siown at trequegt | eu\- figine = non pleablog varlouy” 10 the por * KENNETT AND COMPANY, | Ay » Magic. ieee i s& penne, ip ob Satan, assisted by Mas | SP my ON feats i magic.” The act s classy" from oa (a * Se'word wo. Str. Kennett tas paid scrict i | : tticnlon fo every detail, 10 the end” that y ‘ao setting. the plowureaquely” costumed és Pigasurablo and_interesting. Ae) , ‘The Kennett Compang has a first-class ing iy \ es Tes aie amo sronortion Se } SP seastitclly ietseede he other pat é “+e apheggalla 13 fa Keeping. ‘7 Ta emi Io Lees maslt tn very a Jclever. Some of his tricks get so. far 4 Sex Tino ordinary" undaretanding that | | 4 They seom mysteries, "he appearance. of i ihe peeutirul Mics ‘Wilson, ao’ stately axd i oe ent very much Bis card trick, i ; erGine Weick and’ tho money trick “are : : the ek acac™ fie" nice coins appear and i SiSappear after’ the manner of the best j y 4% é of the magicians & re Henpeyes Outil ig the best seen in the 7 r 2 colored theaters: the show iv a series of a | ss appre. hits , | > NICKERSON AND ANTHONY, <a s Fo Comedians, Talkers, Singers. ee fy Charles ‘Nickefson and” minett_ An- io ’ oS tnonys two live wire boys. are part of the —_— a! binds fond bie part” Phy are seme: ii se Lives "refered toe those rien eaters Si 2 pion eefocree $0, ee eee ae ta nai ie we fe a te k ¢ hy os y i i a iB Reis fe oi 2 i bar ae ORD we CR CHARLES NICKERSON, Sameer, ee oe: ee oe se. EMMETT ANTHONY, ‘Comedian. ing Will Bo ‘Time Enough," won for Nickerson, who composed them.” Ie ac- companied himself on a plano.” He also oes some clever dancing steps. “Anthony Is A biz’ success asa mono logulst., Everything fie says ts a hit, due 10 his’ personality asa. comedian, ” Tis “Who's Who and Whats What* son went big, ‘The act is a Diy success, MADAME LIZZIE HOLDEN, Soprano Songstrees. Madame Lizsie Holden has been heard at the Crown Garden Theater before, but hot to that advantage which ‘she’ was Hear this week. ‘The Madame was an agreeable surprise, She easily belongs to the class of the leading soptanos of her Her first song, “Arcadia,” wax a splen- did rendition, Her tones) were musical and ‘Tull, giving pleasure to Hear them. AV rich treatment is the bent “way, one would think, of speaking of her singing | RR Sa a | RR ee ar elle | Baa eae SE Rae | ei pS le Nh lites eee ay a ane. ee Saar ee Ca ee Es gs ia | lpr oe Ae | rs foe Ag ie Meee yb 5 eames 2 a aa i Ee "ed Bote Fe ee es | Be oa pik oe ia fic. kage MADAM LIZZIE HOLDEN, Soprano. ai Sie mies toa ate mee rina ens Sie ee gee eee Beg eot aetna ee nae Lee ee et et con aie wa ee a ye Sie nists ioc See ects a a eee pan stad wtih aoa See mea /erveted vis, Seomisnee wie se RO ‘ae > NA) y | inde, \ \ - A ) | f a 3 ; ; poe ee night, She sustained the favorable opin- fon throughout her singing. She was i success, ROBINSON AND ROBINSON, Roller Skating and Prize Fighting Stunts. ‘The audience Monday night was. sur- prised at the clever work’ of Hobinson And Robinson as skaters. And the very pretty. work of "the female end of the Team’ as a. boxer won for her careful at- tention, ‘Nothing better in the way’ ofa boxing’ stunt has been seen at this thea- ter, Her poses were fine, her blows are Gistinctly "pugilistic. Ste carried the house, ‘After the professor warmed up to skat- Ing he proved an artist in his tine. Noth- Ing was too difficult for him to do, He was perfectly at home, dancing and doing Various difficult things, ‘The lady proved auiine skater, also. ‘Their double” work Was good, ‘The act was nicely apprecl ated, FINLEY. Monologuist, Parodist. Finley, as @ monologuist, put over some zood jokes, wien went Well in the most part, His, parodies. on "That's How I Need You" "and “You. Made. Me Tove You" were humorous renditions, He ‘got the house to going. His work as a whole was 00d. ON THE CONSOLIDATED TIME. Week of November 17. Monogram, Chieaxo.—Bart Kennett and Company, Criswell and. Bailey ‘Aipha, Cieveland.—May Whitman and Picks, Eloise Johnson. Dunbar, Columbux—Martin and Che- naull, Goodloe and McCoy. ‘Crown Garden, Indianapolis. —Jefferies and Delyont: Alberta Whitman and Sun- beams, Low and ‘Turner. “Pekin, Cincinnati—Pugh and Push, the Hendersons. “New Monogram, Chicazo—=Brown and Wallace, the Moores, Susie Sutton, Booker Washingion, St. Tuauls.-Hotten- tot Girls, Hayden and Vaughan, Cathryn Berry. Pekin, Dayton—Lizzlo Holden, Green and Push, the Browns. papalgue, Detroit—volin Tae, Lillard and Ttuby, Louisville—Sellman and King, Stewart Brothers, Blondie. Robinson. Metropolitan, Memphis.—Allen and ‘Mortin, Elnora’ Wilson, Johnson and Rob- inson. Criterion, Kansas City. —Too Sweets, Minstrel Morris, Marie Bostwick. PROF. T. L. P. H. DAVIS. ‘The Great Baritone Still Singing—Will Team with a Danish Singer. ‘The very popular baritone js playing a relurm ‘engakement atthe Garden the: iter, In’ Bast Washington street, one of tie ‘arst-clacs Show houses of Tadlanap- Gils, "He met with a warm welcome, a Vers congratulatory thing in view of the Vers ‘cultured audience. His high-class Selections and (heir rendition are sreatly appreciated. Prof, Davis bas met a fine baritone, Victor’ Kelsen, ‘white. a Danish singer with whom he will team tn the near fu- Tire. “Hoth of the singers are acquainted With the elassie operas, trom. winteh. they NII sing.” ‘They will be heard in selec: Hons” from "Lucia Di Lammermoor, Ii ‘Frovatore, Carmen, Cavaleria Rusticana and others. ‘they wil sing Inu. few Ghiurehes for the benefit of Mr. Kelsen's face. The team promises to. be one of the strongest before the American peorle, THEATRICAL NEWS OF WASHINGTON, D. C. (By the Wolf.) Grand. Same run of good pletures: in the same oud Coleman ‘way and styte. Foraker. ‘The past woek's hill at the Foraker was a, Sycepestul run of feature pictures and Vaudeville. stich ‘as “Bleeding: Hearts,” Florence Lawrence, the noted photo, play stan, In a Vietor production, “Phe Closed Door”: Campbell "and Campbell, singing dancing and talking C,H. Coffey, mono- fowte? Goodios and. Delk, that” classy team, closed a nico bill at the Foraker. Fairyland. Voual min of good pletures and a change of manazement, | Navy. Bessie Ragington and her dogs pigxed here with success, A great picture, “The Glow Worm," in three reels. Watch for the ‘Christmas ‘ad.of the new Navy, the Playhouse beautiful, «a ‘The Hill Sisters, the same classy littir team, followed by Robinson and White, musieal act of merit. A. zteat collection pf pletures, Teaturing eversthing, Some seas Chelsea. Jones and Gray; my but that is come team. slim Jones, that lone, lean, lanky Comedian, was a not of fun ‘and. joxes, Wevhave’ seen them all tora numberof yenrs, but Slim is undoubtediy” the best comedian the race has produced in the last decade." Too ‘many food things can- not be sald of him. Ho has to be seen {0 be appreciated. ‘Miss Grav has a sweet Voice ‘and. soon sang herself into. favor, endearing herself to all. It was a. fore: kone conclusion that they would be held Over for thelr second week. ‘They over- showed the pletures. Notes. It is rumored that Mr. Lew W. Henry, the xenial manager of the Dudiey cireuit, and “Miss May “Whitman, of the famous Whitman Sisters. aro soon to be. married. ‘The writer, Mr. Hall, met them at a.tunch room’ and’ asked. them about It.” Mist Whitman didnot deny it and. seemed happy: Low only smiled. Mr. Scott, the well-known caterer, bet us a dinner for the ‘bridal’ pair that ‘they would ewd in three months. We. are both personal trlonds of Mr. Henry. EASTERN THEATRICAL NEWS. (By Billy E. Jones.) Viddler and Shelton are at the Orphe- um Theater, Sioux City, Ta. ‘The Musical Spiliers are at the Empire Theater, Calgary, Alberta, Anderson and Goins ate this week at the Savoy Theater San Diego, Cal. Jolly John Larkins, the clever come- dian of Royal Sam ‘fame, and Jennie Pearle, since their arrival in New York Clty, from “the West, have scored a, Dig Success througit the’ East in the princi- Pal vaudeville houses, having just arrived from Canada last week. Jolly Join Lar- kins and Dudley and Wililams are three of the best. colored comedians on the Stage to-day for musical comedy, and when “Royal Sam," the musical comedy play, with Jolly. John. Larkins ‘and a strong ‘east, 1s staxed, you see one of the best colrocd musical "comedies on the road to-day, We hope to see this show 5 Ch B | as. P. Bailey “Nuff Sed.” u . = WANTED! 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. Will place tickets anywhere at any time. Draw nights Wednesday and Saturday. Write or wire Chas. P. Bail as. FP. Baliey Sole Owner and Proprietor. ° Chas. Chicken Jones Business Manager 81 Decatur Street Atlanta, Georgia on the road again, with sgme good, en- terprising white manager, and) when I say manager I mean some one who knows his business. ‘This show would be a win= ning “combination. Alberta Whitman and her Throe Sun- beams are now working On. the. consoli- dated time and “are booked for fifteen weeks. Billy, B. Jones is singing the sone hits, erhere's a) Gui in the Heart of Mary- land” and’ “T Miss "You Most of “All.” |, Will Cooke, formerly with the Black Patti company, and Al Gilliam, late of Harper and Gilliam, ‘are rehearsing for the “two a day.” "No doubt they will have a great act, as they are both clever performers and Know their business, ‘The Colored Actors Leasue will sive thelr first annual ‘reception at Staxz's Hall, Highwood, N. J, November 26, ‘they hopecto have a big’ crowd. Billy B, Jones will Five a whist parts at hik residence, 118) Lawrence street, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, November 18. ‘The Al Trown Entertainers’ Social Club, ai’ 192 West 132d" stPect, will soon be One of the leading colored ‘clubs. In New York City. ‘Mr. Al Brown tx a well- known performer and well thought. of in and out of the profession, This club 4s freat benefit to the profession, and. pro- fessional gentlemen’ should join. ‘The club rooms are always open ior’ inspee- tion, LOUISVILLE, KY. Special to The Freeman. ‘Goodloe and MeCoy were headliners at the Ruby ‘theater thie week. Madame Goodloe is a Louisville girl and every body loves to see her work, Her act is cliswy and different from the rest. Migs Miola McCoy ism clever soubrette- and takes wel Mrs, Hattie Garland also went sine im single, singing three xood sonzs and ste ‘oes some dancins. too. "Then comes the Hendersons, who Glove ithe Dill aad tenes thett eonearaini. i The New Grown Garden! INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The House of Good Ghows Two Shows Nightly, Five Piece Orchestra, Intelligent Audience. Rehearsal 1:00 p. m. The people go to see the oe And you are one of the show when you play here. ‘Acts Jumping From Dayton, Cincin- ‘nati, St, Louis, Detroit, Louisville and Chi- cago, 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 ito all managers. Acts write to Tim E. Owsley Greatest staze department in history in the Christmas edition of The Freeman, WANTED. ‘Experienced and good readers, pianist and trap drummer: theater or’ moving pleture, HA, Bonner, 1721 Woodland ayentle, Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone. Bast 4689-W. ROUTE. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY, IN THE WRONG MR. PRESIDENT—Wiehita Falls, Tex... Nov. 17: Gainesville, 18 Ardmore, Okla., 19; Purcell, 20; Oxla- homa Clty, 21-32. PROM, Eye WILLIAMS’ TROURS. Douns—Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 17 Selma, WM. McCABE'S GEORGIA TROURA. DOURS—Garfield, Kans, Nov, 17-18; Spearville, 19; Cimarron, 20; Ford, 21 | Mineola, 22-24, LETTER LIST. Gentlemen's List. Adams, J.B. Lomas, Georse ‘Anderson, Ward MeClain, Georze Buckner, Erastus Miller and Lyles Bradtord, Fl Mitcham, Wheeler Bova, Ciitton Maratiali Leon W. Butler, Win. Madison, Walter Revar Srivester MeDanicl, ous farter, Paul Nelson, Buddy Cross, Prof. U.S. Peareh, Wm, Davis, Pred Perry & Perry Denight, Car) Payton, Clifton Davis, Robert N. Padmore, 7. i Dudley, Happy Perrin, Alfred Daye, Badie F. Porter, Pots Flemister. Gus Nedniond, ‘Teddy Goodloe, Jolin Reed Jap) Hull, it Reese Bros. Heyward, .W. Stearn & Jackson Harrison, Horace Savanna) Kia Holloway, C. A, Smitha smith Hutt, ALP, ‘Tripteit, TS. Irving Warren ‘Thomas, simon Jonnson, Jack Webb, dent Johnson Bart Wilflamson, Wm, 1. Juniper, Jos. Warren, Ivery Kenner. Low Wilkins, Nathan Kimball Happy Young, ‘Pom Lowery, Vance Woods, Johinnie Ladies’ List, Brown, Reesie Moore, Lila Bratt, Migs!Mabel Mathigs, Sweetie Mas Douglass, Bila Nichols,’ Ray (Cbue Td cents.) “Prince, Mrs. Eva B. Davia, Mrs. Georgia Prince Eva N. Fisher, Miss Kite Payne, Kose (Gaillard, Riva Rynan Reeves, Mrs. Ray- George, Miss Hssie ‘mond Grist Clela saw, Mrs, Bolle Hook, Miss Retello Smith, Larah Jacksdn. Adeli Stewart, Grace Tones, Miss Sallie ‘Townsend, Mare Johnson, Mrs. Le- ‘Timmons, Rebecca ‘once I, Wallburg, Rae May Bweetic ‘Wigsina Lena. a s Minstrel Morris! * New Monogram Theatre, Chicago, this week Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, next week. eee ee National cg ota raps Exposition Association Will Give a Reception and Grand Ball At the 7th Regiment Armory, 84th and Wentw rth Ave, Thanksgiving Evening, Thursday, November 27, 13 Music by the Eighth Regiment Band aes ReaHNe naa aided ints nee prices aad Amando ta bent Sass B. F. MOSELSY, President FRANK HAMILTON, Sect’y JULIUS F. TAYLOR, Promoter and Publicity Agent ee eS a a ee ae ae New Monogram Theatre | 3451 State Street, Near 35th Street Monogram Theatre 3028 State St, Near 3ist, Chicago, Illinois Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Hourly performances, 8 to 11 p. m. Matinees Sundays and Holidays. Admission 10 Cents Monologves and Parodie written to order at the lon est” powiblo prices by AD expe jonas icin wreteben Dlapiog™ et fy catalogue of the latest material, “SACK ©. ROTHER: Fol. thor and Producer. South Bend, ae EARN 10 READ MUSIO AT SIGHT 4 2 1 x pee ee A eS 3 6 86k ter Ss To All Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that I have purchased from the author, J. C. Spikes, the song: “Nothing Satisfies Me Like a Teas- ing Brown,” and | 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 ANNIE ST. CLAIRE At the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, week of Nov. 17. = Any one in the * "or “Stringed Ore legtra™ "ty tetra ina em heats, te tamer the fartrement he ves with or git Header’ and Sight header Positione™ $1.00" fou)-~_Addren Wan D. Shy 3847 N. Cane 8, Phila, Pa Every Vocalist and every Instrumen- talist, and every one who has not learr- ed it ail, needs and will increase in knowledge after car’ful study of what is contained m Smith's Instruction Books Ashort way to acquire the thing yon need to qualify yourself to command your dignity in possessing Teese 1 of Masic: every Conservatory aq Siudio, and every “Home, Sweet Home” Sill prod by procuring our publications. Wm. D. Smith's Orchestra EMANCIPATION HYMN For Band ap Orchestra... 0: Siutb'eSighe Reader, 0. fe Hee een Fianacoy ie “* Boniow Be $Gomets, Atactual_ ten ” {Trombones Sect area {Sido end Valve seeaiets Gait Mar Oar 2 iP iood Days, Be! Bdvented Prog. be. in Harmony. by mail ET Tostractions in Herony. by mall ‘Ber month in edvance, esi ap Read The Freeman. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE S. H. DUDLEY HELD UP and told that the Christmas issue of The Freeman will be bigger than ever this year. It will be issued Saturday, December 20, 1913. comedians, Mr. Otto Bradler, Robert Pressley, and the funniest fat man, Harry Calhage, Johnson. The feature act of the Sunny Dixie Minstrels is the act known as "Man and Wife," in which Mrs. Rost atnall is the feature Mrs. Frankie AT THE HIPPODROME THEATER, RICHMOND, VA. A Toast for the Performers—The Way I Look at It. (By Baby F. Seals.) D stands for Dudley, What did he have done? Big claise in vaudeville, Since Seals and Fisher begun. O stands for Owsey; And Tellier and Fisher. He is called the Little Wizard. And a jolly, good fellow. K stands for Kemper, Keystone, kind and Kemper. Another good one to meet. If he doesn't lose his temper. T stands for time; not afraid I in God we trust I be happy and proud. M for mighty movement That S. H. D. started. G is the ending of a prosperous life. When from earth he has parted With the earth. W, who keeps me working; Gee, that's nice. H, if big big, fat, good-hearted guy, and boss of the eastern time. These boys are a friend the performer and the first to pop up, I believe. STAGE NOTES. Neville the Great, musician, is at Shreveport, La. Francis and Murphy, November 10, at Keith National theater, Boston, Mass. A. Lincoln Harris and Sadie P. Butler made a great hit in Richard the Third, last week at the Twelfth Avenue theater, Nashville, Tenn. S. I. Jenkins wishes his friends to snow that he is in trouble, having shot a performer. He is now in the jail at Glen W. Va. G. I. Brickson, manager of the Famous Alabama Minstrels, wants performers and musicians that can play ball for season of 1814. Watch for ad in The Freeman. The bigger and better Christmas issue this year, look for it. Just the piece of memorandum of encouragement. Write in for information. Terms reasonable. J. C. Pridgeon has closed with the Alabama Minstrels, and is now on the S. H. Dudley time. Will open at Global theater, Norfolk, Va. November 17. Records to Miss Ruby Taylor, of the team of Price and Taylor, returned to Chattanooga for treatment, where she had undergone an operation and was state that Chattanooga is not her home. C. L. Erickson, manager of the Famous Alabama Minstrels, will put another two car on the road this winter. Finest two-car show ever put on the road. Show will open on February 1, at Houston, W. C. Handy, of the Face and Handy Music Company, is at the head of one of the most complete music systems in the South. He is doing the dance work for the show, with a radius of 150 miles around Memphis. Clever Billy Young says that his condition is not as bad as it has been painted. He says that he has good doctors, a good doctor with a radius of attention. His address is 728 Leonard Avenue, Dallas, Texas. He would be pleased to hear from friends. Prof. Jas. Wolfscale, who closed the season of 1913 with the Barnum & Bailey circus, has been re-engaged for the company. He will be carrying a company of sixteen people. He will be glad to hear from musicians and friends, at his home address, 3212 Washburn. Finest state room car in show business for people connected with Show. No. 2. The show is held on Friday. If you are sober and reliable and no prize fighter, be with it. C. L. Erickson, manager of the Famous Alabama Minute Show, will do right this time. Watch you Watch that will appear in Greeman. There's a brand new show going out, full of talent, brains and money. There are two men of sterling qualities, the show's stars, and they have secured the services of Clarence Powell, that famous minstrel, as their star, and Powell as the drawing artist. Sisler Powell and Hoffman at the show, there is no reason beneath God's blue canopy why the show should not be a howling success, and you will hear NOTES OF THE ALABAMA MIN STRELS. We showed day and date with the tinging show at Greenville, Tex., October 27. We also gave the Alabama did get their shirt business. At Greenville it was a "turnaway," and terrrel extra good, considering Elwood Johnson, who has for the past (eew years been with A. G. Allen's Minster, joined the team at Dallas, in the mid-1980s and led legacy. Carrie Nugent, the little lady that can ensure success, added to the team the album *Minstrels*. Richard Dick Stewart is the proud post-war singer, and Dick Nugent had a hard time in getting same, as was sent to Canada by mistake, and did to the team until we arrived at Paris, Tex. by the end of the year. We showed Dallas, Tex., October 29, to capacity business. THE LOCKHARTS AT SHREVE PORT. LA. After playing a successful two weeks in the little town of Monroe, La, the Lockhart Stocking School held their engagement at Alexandra, La, and play a return date in Shreveport, where they are meeting with their usual successors. We will be playing the show since, returning here: M. Kelly, pianist, and Mr. Chas, J. Harris, musician. We will be playing the show on November 2. The roster of the show is as follows: Mr. T. W. Lockhart, owner; Mr. Harrison cornet and violin; Mr. Buster, trap drummer; Mr. M. Kelly, pianist; Messrs E. L. Seatry, bassist; Mr. Buster, pickers, Ollie Cheshire, Mrs. Ada Lockhart, Ida Blackburn, La, Vera Burton, Berta Lowe Mayella Maason. Everybody is happy and send reprints and also to their beloved Freeman. SUNNY DIXIE MINSTRELS STILL IN TEXAS. The Sunny Dixie Minstrels are still in the Lone Star state, playing to S. R. O. only. On November 2, we played Austin, the star of the show, out. Our manager, Mr. Dana Thompson, was all smiles, because the Sunny Dixie Minstrels is the only show that cleans up in Austin that we see here. Nelson Johnson watches a stream and scores a home run. Our clever comedian, Happy Dudley, is some funny comedian, featuring the famous song "I'll Be Your Man." Mrs. Barrice Pressley, although very young in the profession, is a dainty little soubrette. Peewe McCoy, our interluteror, is a headed mby the wide-faced MAKE HIT OF THE SEASON. Prof. Eph Williams' Famous Trouba doubledown Theater Opera Tahalah, Tahalahs, Fla. (By Marvelous La Vola.) Jospehine Williams singing and dancing, improvising softly, performance, that is so much to record breaker for crowds, handling people than ever before. Regards to all. Bonne, Montgomery, Ala., Monday, November 17; Selma, Ala., Tuesday, November 18. WHAT'S WHAT ON HE S. H. DUD LEY CIRCUIT. Week of November 10. Washington, D. C.-S. H. Dudley theater, Lew W. Henry, manager: Brown and Demount, Clarence Powell, Clarra Southwich, Washington, D. C.-Foraker theater, Davis Bros, managers: Goodloe and Dekl, C. H. Coffey, Campbell and Campbell, Washington, D. C.-Howard theater, A. J. Thomas, manager: The Woodens and other acts, Richmond, Va.-Hippodrome theater, W. J. Couter, manager: Burton and Robert, Huggins and Cox, Lester McDaniel. Norfolk,vk.—Globe theater. J. Var Buskirk, manager. Negro Players. Danville, Va.-Columbia theater, W. A. Donleyle, manager: Seals and Fisher, Macdonald, Va.-Boston theater, H. D. Jones, manager: Washburn and Piper, Philadelphia, Circle and John Smith, Billy Cumby and cohosts Fla.-Jacobi theater, W. A. Hidez, manager: Hawaiian Duo, Brown and Harris Fla.-Star theater, Abe Minsky, manager: Mable Whitman and Picks, Murray and Walker. Wash Martin's Sunshine Girls will bid for approval at the Majestic theater this week, beginning November 14. The company will come up to expectations, if past performances are to be relied upon. As cadiant as the first rays of the morning sun, the Sunshine Girls will endeavor to dispell gloom and destroy unpleasantness. The Sunshine Girls will be many recognized artists for genuine ability, prominent among them: Pete Curley, Frank Manning, Charles Raymone, Jasper Jackson, Vivian Clement, Prince Martin Curlie. Rich, beautiful and magnificent costumes will add to the attraction of twenty-six young and pretty girls. Elabo creates a unique environment of beauty which the demands of fancy require in stage pictures. The special music written for this show is interpolated with the most charming songs that the are the hits of New York. (By Walker Wilmer Thomas.) Eston and Eston are at the Belmont theater, making a big hit with their late songs and dances. They receive three nights, nightly. Patterson and Patterson are also on the bill for this week. They are doing nothing but first-class work, which is barely led by the packed houses every night. Boyd Harris, the man who "shows" Beans, is the man who "shows" nothing but the late songs composed by himself. Harris receives three and four encounters every night, singing "Beans." Thomas Minton, the tramp musician, chose him. He made a successful engagement. Harkum and Nugent closed here last week, after spending two months in the theater and made a big bit while here. The Belmont theater is now under the control of the new manager will be slad to have the better class of colored people attend the show. The manager promises nothing but clean shows even yellows. The Freeman is for sale at the theater, be a writer W. Thomas and Bertram W. White. GEO WILLIAMS BENEFIT. Everybody Read This. CHICAGO. Ill.—The benefit was a success, but a frame-up game. Although he was a fan of the game, $30.95 all I got for Georgette was $46.75, $4 of that being in checks from Tim Owley, Tim Moore, Bob Slater, Bart Kenneden and Joe Gordon, Tony Langston, of the team. I gave them $99.25 to give it, which they took, and gave me the rest, $46.75. Joe Gordon also claims the game was his office, and as they won not put me in the box office or on the door, we had to take his word for it. Some of them said we were not sure we knew what can be in. All I have to say is that the benefit did the ones that were at the head of it more good than the others. The States have 700 hundred seats; $8 were vacant, so use your judgment about how much came in. The oni yhthing that we gave him a benefit, as I have had Georgette bring with me for eight years, and if I had him that long, I didn't think man of their standing would use my husband's and my name to make the public think their hearts were right when they had to think about the start, which they did. Want all to join me in wishing those who gave the benefit good luck. They got most of the money they received, and they will be rewarded by a higher court some day. I remain as ever, a sister to the profession. M.S. MOGLIE CROSEY PERRIN, P.S. Although Sid Perrin was secretary of the affair, his mail was opened at the Pompei before he got it. They rude to make me share the night for $25 as George Sharp might for the benefit, which I refused to do. PARK MEN, MANAGERS, CONGESSIONERS! Got the Greatest Fun Producing and Money-making Amusement Device for Season 1914. "THE GIGGLER" Will get the money for you. Interested parties will get the money for you. Oosterle AMUSEMENT CO., Room 402, 500 Fifth Ave., New York City. WRITE PHOTO PLAYS Producers pay $25,00 and more for each one accepted. Compleme course only $1.10. This includes a complete course of life to write the m a specimen manuscript and a list of addresses of all the film companies, to gether with the kind of plays they buy. The Wm. H. Oosterle Moving Picture Company 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The Freeman in Oma sale by Albin Simmons, 123 TO PERFOR Acts released, orchestra taken from voice. "Darling on sale, seventeen cents in stational copies. Prompt attentive W. H. KERNEY, 'I Montrose St. The Jogo Now Ready NEW YORK NEWS. (By the Owl.) Lincoln Theater Lafayette Theater. Two weeks of success for J. Luburie Hill's "Darktown Follies," Every member of the team engages here, and all made good. Sam Gaines as Jasper Green, owner of a plantation near Leesburg, a.; A. Bradford; Lillian Bradford; Jim Jackson Lee. Jasper's son-in-law; Julius Glenn, and Will C. Brown, with the goods. Miss Jennie E. Schaffer as Madam Langtree, a grass widow; Evon Robinson, her youngest daughter; played their parts well. Mr. E. L. Perkins, a prominent lawyer of Leesburg did that part to perfection. He stars in the play well, well. Mr. Hill deserves great credit for putting on so great a show. He stars in the play well, well. He is exceptionally funny. The remainder of the company worked hard; so did Mr. J. Luburie Hill, Miss Bibel Williams, Daisy Brown and Edna Morton. This week we have at the Lafayette vaudeville, an event that we will be attending, Copeland and Payton, Johnnie Woods, Miss Cassell and Harrison Stewart's stock company in a mega-market. Copeland and Payton, Johnnie Woods, Miss Cassell and Harrison Stewart, Viola Stewart, B. Morgan, Hattie Hurris, Robert Allen, J. Luburie Hill, Blanche Hurris, Burris and Chris Smith, the latter two being song writers. Crescent Theater. Williams and Stevens, after a successful run of five weeks, closed Sunday night. It was Williams, a secrecote coach who advised his team he might not be able to finish the week; but having a strong constitution, he recompiled to last on the week and perhaps next. Following them came Jess Shipp and Carl's big act as a special attention-grabber, with gold in "Wash Day on the Levee," and it was a great hit. In connection with this was James Dero, the great back and wing dance act, Mr. B. Rayburn sang a parody on "You Made Me Love You" that was the art of dance, dance, dance finish they set the house wild. The Musical Craigs did a nice act. Emily Burbier got by nicely, and Lewis did very well. To Tokyo, Jianese, did very well with the violin. Family Theater Miss Ross and Turner went big at this theater. They were followed by Ruth Allen, a nice little souret. To name the number of times Miss Allen has worked with her, she does not really know, herself. She is a favorite any time she appears, receiving ovations that are to her liking. Smith and Mills went nicely. The hit, the happy Forsell, the noise of her performance, Percell and Thornton got their share of the applause. Pioneer Theater. Gray and Gray opened this bill this week with a singing and dancing act of a musical duet, and went back. Dixon and Hanson did well. The Great Musical Martini made the hit of his life here—in fact the audiences went to hear his work. He returned to earn Ellsworth and her dancing girls cleaned up for fair, for their act was a riot. It will pay managers of the different theaters as it is clean reduced and up to date. Franklin Theater. This pretty little theater has nothing beautiful. It is not as beautiful as it are, it is thought that later on on will be again put on. Let us hope so that the audience will get the better it is for the profession. 59th Street Theater. Eight acts on this bill last week and this, all going nicely. The country storing all the gifts is all smiles, as his business is gradually improving. More people are learning of the gifts and are coming to the theater. The Holiday and Vaughner Company at White Plains, N. Y. the first three nights of this week. Booked by the Small United. Mr. Harry Conley, the great tramp barrel jumper, just arrived in New York to open on the Cleveland time. Reports from Eddie Day say he is doing fine in Boston. Mass. John W. Cooper reports that he has a number of engagements yet, and is undoubtedly making good. I received a card from an act asking me to mention them, stating that they were on a certain house, in a certain town. I know they are been laying off for three weeks, and I hope they won't look for the write-up. We are to have two new colored theaters next year. One is to start building soon. I shall mention the names of the houses later, as the managers are not for this information to be made public. THE SOUTHLAND SEXETETTI AMERICA'S FORESTED JURY-LAB. COMPANY On Its 1913-14 Tour. The Southland Sexette, of Detroit, Mich., is making a big hit this season. They started on their 31st game tour Sep. 14, and M. C. McClain, Standing room has been the rule, rather than the exception at all of their concerts. The roster consists of Mime, E. F. Sander, and Kanser. She is putting them on nightly. Mime Burnerdene Mason, contrata solist, is from Cambridge, Md.; M. Jas, Mime, is our first player to read in from Baltimore, needs no further introduction, as he is well known to all music lovers and has a national reputation. Mr. A. S. D. Tayler, Mime, is from Louis, Mo. Miss Georgia Missher, of Philadelphia, Pa. accompain and alto, Mr. J. C. Anderson, of Norfolk, Va. soo and manager, is very wide experience in the concert field and is making a very high mark as director of the Southland Sexette. Enclosed you a copy of the recording with red tape attachments. Regards from A. S. D. Taylor to Salem Tutt Whitney, Freeman and Harper-Otis A. Hall, and Puggsley Bros., and the "Profess" PARK MEN, MANAGERS, CONGESSIONERS Get the Greatest Fun Producing and Money making Amusement Device for Season 1914. "THE GIGGLER" Will get the money for you. Interested parties write or call, THE WM. H O OSTEERLE AMUSENEMENT CO., Room 402, 500 Fifth Ave., New York City. WRITE PHOTO PLAYS Producers pay $1.50 and more for each one accepted. Complete course only $1.40. This includes a complete course of instruction how to write them a specimen manuscript and a list of addresses of all the film companies to gether with the kind of plays they buy. The Wm. H. Eckler Moving Company 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, City. Society's Favorite, the Children's Joy Gordon Bunch An Act of Mirth Humor, Wit, Science Backed by a Good Reputation. SCPIO ELIZABETH Peters & Van Clay Backed by a Good Reputation. SCIPIO ELIZABETH Peters & Van Clay Acrobatic Confortionists and Equilibrists Would like to hear from first class vaudeville managers. Address care of The Freeman. For Piano, 1 One New N Pace & H Ban 392 Beale Ave. EBONY VAUDEVILLE AGENT 1320 RODMAN STREET Wants acts immediately for Fall and Winter Se- photos, Wire, phone or write. WANT First class acts of all kinds. Good nov- J. GOODMAN, Proprietor, JOHN B tre. South Street above Broad, Philadel- Booker Washin 23d and Market St Tom Turpin, Manager. Acts booked for this house, send picture WANTED For Billy Kersands Two good comedians that double B kinds that double B. & O. to streng Overton & S Greenville, Lincoln TH Playing only the best i Good photos and w Performers w LINCOLN TH VILLE AGENCY—LICENSOR RODMAN STREET. PHILADELPHIA. For Fall and Winter Season. Booking even write. ANTE Kinds. Good novelty acts of recor- prietor. JOHN H. SMITH, Ma- nage Broad, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington and Market Street, St. Louis, Manager. C. H. Turpin house, send pictures ten days al TED AT My Kersands' Famous I s that double B. & S; also & O. to strengthen 20 piece on & Senior Seenville, Mississippi In Theatre the best in vaudeville photos and wardrobe m performers write or w LN THEAT EBONY VAUDEVILLE AGENCY—LICENSED and BONDED 1320 RODMAN STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wants acts immediately for Fall and Winter Season. Booking everywhere. Want girls. Send photos. Wire, phone or write. WANTED! First class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address the FH, Manager Andoritium Thea trea. South Street above Broad. Philadelphia, Fa. Acts booked for this house, send pictures ten days ahead. Also cuts if any. WANTED AT ONCE For Billy Kersands' Famous Minstrels Two good comedians that double B. & S; also good musicians of all kinds that double B. & O. to strengthen 20 piece band. Address Overton & Senior, Mgrs. Greenville, Mississippi Lincoln Theatre Co. Playing only the best in vaudeville and stock. Good photos and wardrobe necessary. Performers write or wire Jacksonville, Florida. Anderson-Watkins PRESENTS "A Day at Tusk Anderson-Watkins Film Co. PRESENTS "A Day at Tuskegee" Three Reel Moving Pictures Of Booker T. Washington's great Industrial Institute. These films can be rented by the day or week. Address 184 W. Washington St., Room 508, Chicago, Ill. Stovall&Stovall A Mighty Good Act Notice to Managers: We are vaudevillians, not prize fighters nor liquor merchants. We have open time sometimes; so write us some times when you've got time. Use Your Own Judgment. Dat's Your Gue Mr. Manager The Colored Consolidated 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 Offices: 3123 South State Stree, 1853 7th Street, N. W., 521 Indiana Avenue, The Freeman in Omaha, Neb.-For sale by Alin Simmons, 1313 Dodge street TO PERFORMERS! Acta rehearsed, orchestrations written, songs taken from voices. By Sing Music. No ballad, on sale, seventeen cents in stamps. No professional copies. Prompt attention to all. W. H. KYEK, "Peaches" 1637 Montrose St. Philadelphia a. Pa. The Jogo Blues Now Ready for Orchestra Leaders and Pianists Something original and good by the composer of "The Memphis Blues," the gift of infatuation with the Ghost You Never Met Met," words by H. H. Pace; music by W. C. Handy. For Piano, 10c Orchestra, 25c One New Number Each Month Pace & Handy Music Co. Bank Building 392 Beale Ave., Memphis, Tenn. CY—LICENSED and BONDED PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bison. Booking everywhere. Want girls. Send TED! City acts of recognized ability. Address F. SMITH, Manager Auditorium Thea- chia, Pa. Bington Theatre Street, St. Louis, Mo. C. H. Turpin, Proprietor tes ten days ahead. Also cuts if any. AT ONCE Famous Minstrels & S; also good musicians of all then 20 piece band. Address Senior, Mgrs. Mississippi theatre Co. in vaudeville and stock. hardrobe necessary. write or wire THEATRE CO. Atkins Film Co. RENTS Tuskegee" Living Pictures Boston's great Industrial can be rented by the Room 508, Chicago, Ill. & Stovall Good Act Managers: ns, not prize fight- chants. We have names; so write us you've got time. Dat's Your Cue Mr. Manager Consolidated Exchange Class Colored Vaude- the Best Colored West and South. Open Time Now! are standard and reliable. Best Acts and Big Business DAY AND BEST State St., Chicago, Ill. Dudley, M. Klein, --- Chicago, Illinois Washington, D.C. Indianapolis, Ind. Dave Peyton's Song Shop Dealer in Popular Music. Any popular hit sent on receipt of eighteen cents in stamps, postage paid. Or chestrations written. 3109 STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 40--MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS WANTED--40 Both male and female performers, also musicians doubling B. & O, and stage. Only professional need apply. I have my own cars. In writing state what you do, mis) leaves money in first letter. Add-ss all mail to Pete Worthey. Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 619 Broadway, Macon, Georgia. Metropolitan and Savoy Theaters MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Wants first class acts of all kinds. Good novelty acts of recognized ability. Address A. Barrasso, Main Officio 121 South Fourth Street. They'll See Your Act If You Play the Circle Theatre Street Philadelphia Pa. N.B. Not the only house playing to more people than all other show shops combine and acts that have not played the Circle, get busy. You Want We money every Saturday night? All acts w tatre, Mobile, Ala., or the Pekin Theatre, or wire Gerlitz, Pekin Theatre, Mon ates Theatre Polite Vaudeville and Photo Plays performed performers when coming to Chicago, call at the State , Mgr. 3505-7-11 S. State Street, Chic New Pekin Theatre good vaudeville and stock people, also good looking chorus percentage. Please pay for your own telegrams. Write , W. Moseley, Manager Pekin Theatre, Street NENTED AT ON ter known as "String Beans," to manage a Theatre; or wire at once to Owner Clyde Theatre, 2600 Tulane Ave., NENTED on, "MUSICIANS," brass men, singers prefer, fay masher, disorganizers and booze artists to W. Ricketts, 420 S. Carlisle St., Philadelphia NENTED s, Dallas, Tex., Novelty and Speciality Acts and Pretty season. Everything new. All people work in this house. Address RUBEN WILLIAMS. Mgr. 240 Elm Street. Da mont Theatre the only house of its kind, but the new shops combined. Write, write or get busy. It Work? ? All acts wishing to play skin Theatre, Montgomery, Theatre, Montgomery, Ala. theatre photo Plays go, call at the States street, Chicago, Illinois Theatre! good looking chorus girls. Will play telegrams. Write or write skin Theatre, 1821-1823-1823 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Not the only house of its kind but the first one. The few good acts that have not played the Circle, get busy. Do You Want Work? And get your money every Saturday night? All acts wishing to play the Bohn Theatre, Mobile, Ala., or the Pekin Theatre, Montgomery, Ala., write or wire John Gertrude, Pekin Theatre, Montgomery, Ala. States Theatre Polite Vaudeville and Photo Plays Colored performers when coming to Chicago, call at the States. Jas. T. Tank, Mgr. 3505-7-11 S. State Street, Chicago, Illinois The New Pekin Theatre! Want at all times good vaudeville and stock people, also good looking chorus girls. Will play stock companies on percentage. Please pay for your own telegrams. Write or wire C. W. Moseley, Manager Pekin Theatre, IT ONCE ge a Theatre; or Burt Howard will Iane Ave., New Orleans, La. ED! singers preferred. State all booze artists need not apply St., Philadelphia, Pa. ED! ly Acts and Pretty Chorus Girls work in this house. Wire or writ 01 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. heatre WANTED AT ONCE BUTLEE MAY, better known as "String Beans," to manage a Theatre or Burt Howard will do as well. Write or wire at once to Dr. J. M. McKay, Owner Clyde Theatre, 2600 Tulane Ave., New Orleans, La. WANTED! For the production, "MUSICIANS," brass men, singers preferred. State all in first letter. Ofay masher, disorganizers and booze artists need not apply Address Robert W. Ricketts, 420 S. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED! At Star Theatre, Dallas, Tex., Novelty and Specialty Acts and Pretty Chorus Girls That can work long season. Everything new. All people work in this house. Wire or writ in your open time. Address RUBEN WILLIAMS, Mgr., 290 Elm Street, Dallas, Tx. Belmont Theatre Pensacola, Florida management. Can use good first class formers send in your open time one o formers write. Address Owner & Prop. Boyd Harris, Stag 99 Belmont Street, Pensacola, Fla. be Theatre Open Now and Will be Late If you are funny, write theatre, Jacksonville, L Crowd, Owner and Mana WE THEATERS MOBILE, ALABAMA positively "Dixie's Best" Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Perf fully equipped for handling all road W. PECK, Manage New Grand Famous Vaudeville, Moving Pictu tie of Program Monday and Thursday West Theatre in Ameri State Street, Chicago performers Send In Your Open Time. WANTED The Star Theatre, Dallas, Vauville acts of all kinds, sister teams and engagements. We play stock. Write This theatre is the largest and best Everything new and classy. Seating ca capital behind it. Tickets will be sent all mail to the Star Theatre MES CROSBY, M first class acts of all time one or two weeks Harris, Stage Manager Missacola, Fla. eatre! be Later write Inville, Florida and Manager. ATRE BAMA "s Best" lightly. Performers send ing all road companies Manager. Grand moving Pictures and Thursday America Chicago, Illinois Open Time. ED! Dallas, Tex. per teams and chorus girls, stock. Write or wire us best and best playhouse in. Seating capacity 1,000. its will be sent to the right ere BY, Mgr. Under new management. Can use good first class acts of all kinds. Performers send in your open time one or two weeks ahead. Performers write. Address C. O. Bishop, Owner & Prop. Boyd Harris, Stage Manager 119 Belmont Street, Pensacola, Fla. Globe Theatre! 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 WANTED! First class vaudeville acts of all kinds, sister teams and chorus girls. Can make long engagements. We play stock. Write or wire us your open time. This theatre is the largest and best playhouse in the Southwest. Everything new and classy. Seating capacity 1,000, and $5,000 Dallas capital behind it. Tickets will be sent to the right parties. Address all mail to the Star Theatre Street, Dallas, Texas --- Norfolk, Virginia