The Freeman

Earn Big Money by acting as The Freeman Representative in your locality. Write for terms today THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER DR. GEORGE W. PRINCE BANQUETTED Noted Specialist in Pediatrics Goes Abroad and will Study at Berlin, Viena and Paris. THE WILSON PLAZA BOARDING HOUSE OPENS THE WILSON PLAZA BOARDING HOUSE OPENS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boger, Entertained in Honor of their Guest, Mrs. J. W. Christian, of New York—The Eight Regiment Ball was a “Hit” from Every Angle, and Thousands were in Attendance—Miss Hazel Harrison to Return to the City Soon—Clarence, Tisdale, Famous Tenor, in the City. The Freeman Is the peer of Negro Journals, circulating in every State and Territory in the United States, an accomplishment which can not be claimed by any other Negro publication. Send us your subscription at once. VOL. XXVII NUMBER 22 DR. GEORGE W. PR Noted Specialist in Pediat Study at Berlin, THE WILSON PLAZA B Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boger, Entertaine Christian, of New York—The Eight Angle, and Thousands were in Att to the City Soon—Clarence, Tisdale, (By Cary B. Lewis.) Fremantle Bureau, 3000 South State St. Phone: Douglas F. Douglas, Automatic 752-2388 CHICAGO, Ill., May 23.—(Special)—Doctors, lawyers, editors, business men and citizens of Chicago toasted to Prince on last Friday evening at a banquet tendered him at the Wilson Plaza, saving for Vienna, Berlin and Paris. The testimonial was given under the auspices of the Chicago Mediciarity. The character of the men present was a magnificent tribute to the worth and the work of the men present, even the evening. No citizens of the great and growing West who has gone abroad for medical research, study and learning has been given a chance to meet Prince than was Dr. Prince on last Friday evening. From every angle it proved that Dr. Prince was held in high esteem and has extensive work at St. Luke's, Meryl Wesley, Cook County and Provident hospitals. It was the consent of his extensive work at St. Luke's, Meryl Wesley, Cook County and Provident hospitals. It was the consent of his extensive work at St. Luke's, Meryl Wesley, Cook County and Provident hospitals. The banquet greeted his brain, expand his activities and to get the inspiration that he will enlargen his brain, expand his activities and to get the inspiration that he will fully grasp the science of children's diseases he has learned the English and German languages and will be equally skilled in making him master of Pediatrics. Pleasant Memories of Associates. Feeling that Dr. Prince should have pleasant memories of his associates and his friends, the luncheon was due him, fifty of his coworkers dined and wined him, the like of which has not been witnessed in the course dinner in the palatial dining room of the Willa Plaza and eacn finishing demitasse and cigars, shining demitasse and cigars, long fried and classmate, prince of the follows, acted as toastmaster and presided with dignity, yet pungent with wit and humor. Oratory was unscored and was freely as the waters of the Luzon. The Speeches. Dr. H. A. Turner, president of the Medical Society, was the first to read the guest of the evening, eulogized Dr. Prince the best wishes of the so-called "safe and happy voyage" to U. G. Dale, the late and London last year for study, follo- with an able talk on the results of his abroad and the good that could be achieved. Theo. Mozee represented the dentists, accurately the history of his profession, the oldest practitioner M. A. Majors, the oldest practitioner told how doctors must live in the modern world, beforeforce Williams spoke of the young specializing and its importance to the Go. A. D. Ennison bid Dr. Prince Go spake to him "mucke good." Dr. S. D. Glucker, B. Lewis, Editor S. B. Turen, Hon. Dr. Carl G. Roberts were invited to the American legation at Lil- and Dr. Carl G. Roberts were to the health of the Dr. Prince Responds. Dr. Prince was great-规格的 by the beautiful sentiments of the speakings after pausing a moment, he said that he was highly sensible of the honor conferred to him. He was a person who would always linger in his life when he said the time has come when the specialities of the life was going recognized and that he was so far as to follow the规律. He was so far as to follow the规律. He was going to it in order to be a good one. He said he was would not be to other reason than to "make good" and not to "make ungrateful" but he would by the same way be so loudly applauded and all the people who were so well-known. He said the "He's drank to his health, singing these present words." Good市民. "But, in the case of a Colony," Dr. E. E. Denison, Hon. George Alfred Anderson, S. B. Turner, Editor of Doctors J. H. Holliway, Theodore Williams, Claudius Bell, A. Wilberforce Brown, Geo. W. Prince, Ch. G. R. J. E. Lazama, U. G. Dalley, J. K. Harris, M. R. Ribbs, Wm. Bradley, Christian Bousfield, Gordon H. Jackson, M. A. Major, L. H. Harlan, Charles M. Cooper, A. Bailey Williams, S. J. Dorsey, College Porter, F. G. Grappan, and Clifford Nichols. Graduate of Northwestern Medical School. Dr. Prince is a native of Clarksdale, Miss. where he completed the graded school and became a doctoral school. He entered Alcon College, which was where he completed the college preparation. He was a two years' scientifician and a first in the Mathary Medical College gave the medical school which made the Northwestern Medical School which he was to obligate to bring in three years, which he did, being an unaccredited mark of effinمنابخج. He was a school of the highest school of school-mined marks and school career and ob- from a class of 130 students in the first rank. He has been, in practice, --- since 1988 among Lithianians, Germans Poles, Jews, Irish and Afro-Americans. He practiced medicine that he carries with him personal letters of recommendation from Norman W. H. Harris, an assistant professor of Northwestern Medical School Dean Edwards, Winfield Scott Hall, junior Dean and C. W. Patterson, registrar, effort and determination to make a great man of himself and to uplift his friends who are legion are all of one voice in wishing him "God speed." Mrs. J. W. Christian Entertained. Mrs. J. W. Christian, of New York City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harriet W. Gleer and was arrived in time to attend the musicale of the Umbrian Glee Club and every social engagement. Dinners, dancing schools, auto drives and a relationship were among some of the ways that the group trained. Last Sunday several hundred friends of the Bogers called at the reception. Boger was assisted in receiving by Misses Hattie Ullery and Gertrude W. Gleer, both in the week for Winona, Mich., where she goes to enter the hair dressing and manicuring business. Popularity Contest. The Chicago Defender is conducting a United States counter-terrorism expo are printed in the paper each week and the girl who is the target is printed in August will receive a diamond ring. Elwood C. Knox Expected Here. Elwood C. Knox, managing editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, popular mixer and all around good fellow, is expected in the city on Saturday and Sunday to be a guest of company by the famous A. B. Cs, the famous baseball aggregation of the Chicago Giants. In current that the visitors are coming with blood in their eyes and will show taste in Giants in queens taste. Taylor has said he works "Rube" to be ready for he is coming to win. 10,000 people are expected in the games Decoration Day and Sunday. Wilson Plaza Ablaze with Eats. The Wilson Plaza is the name of the new home boarding house that is being operated by Mrs. Henrietta Wilson at 3533 Wabash Avenue. There is no question about this being one of the finest furnished homes in Chicago. Some years ago it was especially built for one of the big men of the Armour Packing Company. The wood work is of bird's eye mahogany with oil paintings and elaborate tapestry. Marvelous is the palatial dining room and together with the seasonable delicacies and fine cooked home meals makes one feel like he is sitting at the Blackstone or LaSalle hotels. Mrs. Wilson has been open only two weeks last Sunday and the "bunch" has learned her whereabouts and they are scrambling to get a seat at the table. At dinner the guests are served by Miss Irene Bruce, a very popular young miss, who is polite and courteous to Mrs. Wilson's patrons. On Saturday evening Mrs. Wilson serves a business men's dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock that eats like the one "mother used to cook." The Eighth Regiment Ball The Eighth Regiment Ball at the Seventh Regiment Armory on Monday evening, he gave a speech to every angle. Thousands and thousands of people were there and enjoyed the evening immensely. Prizes and medals were presented. All senior Dickler and staff members under the direction of Sergt Bill Berry furnished the music and after the grand march there was dancing until the direction of the Citizens Committee which was in a large measure responsible for its mammoth success. Col. Berry with a handsome embossed testimonial from his legal friends by Judge Kavanaugh. Clarence Tisdale and Here, one of the most famous tenor singers of the race is in the city this week from New York City. He has a week's vacation, a month's mother, who lives at 37th and Wabash avenue. He is a graduate of Central high school, Louisville, Ky. He has a voice and has used it with much credit from a financial viewpoint. For several years he was abroad and appalled by the houses in Australia and London. He is now in New York with a quintette that furnishes music and entertainment for the royals society people of the world. He week and his many friends are making his stay pleasant and happy. Will Return to Chicago. Prof. N. Clark Smith, who came to Chicago a few weeks ago to conduct the choirs of Proof Music at Orchestra Hall, and the following Sunday night the old choir at Bethel church was given such a warm greeting and it may have bragged his to reveal that all probability that he will be in Chicago by July. Every one is an anxious that he return and organize a chorus and glee club and an orchestra. Chicago is anxiously awaiting his return. Hazel Harrison Expected Home Soon. Reliable reports are that Miss Hazel Harrison will be on her way home at an early date. Word has been received here that she will sail from London the first of June and will ar- rive in New York eight days thereafter. Miss Harrison has been abroad for two years. Mrs. Jennette Wiley Visits Springfield. Mrs. Jennette Wiley, of 5630 Lafayette street, was at Springfield, Ill., on a weekday. She reports a delightful stay in city where she has numerous friends. Chatenu Opens Garden. Now that the intense heat makes it almost impossible to stay in the house while eating and drinking, D. Harry Boger of the watering hole has opened his summer garden to accommodate his many patrons. Sunday night, the Chateau and it is pronounced a delightful place for the summer to take a girl for amusement and innocent entertainment. For a first class manlure see Miss Irene Shadd at Goln's Shop, 3111 State street. PRAISE FOR THE LATE SENATOR WILLIAM O'CONNEL BRADELY; MADAM C. J. WALKER IN THE CITY. (Melville Perdue, 1219 W. Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky., Phone City 50383.) LOUISVILLE (Special) The signs of spring are surely, evident and it is hard for your correspondent to shake off that ever haunting feeling of spring fever and get down I presume, however, that we find it true all through life and its varied durations, because there is no equally strong inclination to shirk. May we say that at this point is the trying crisis. After we have worked to work in the schools and universities is to this end; not how to get around our responsibilities but how to go through them, and how to make life a farce. As we ride through the more improved residence districts and we know that the door is closed for a reason, bitions to improve our living conditions by virtue of the nefarious segregation statutes that now stands on the books. Reason never enacted such a law. Ignorance and fear have had their day, and that we wereools if we were to say, the legal profession have said that such a law will not stand the test of courts and that we wereools if we were to say, the love he showed fur isur wuzn't all fur isur selp —" While we are still humiliated and humiliated we are not shirking but are standing up for our rights. The wedding of Mr. Fred Cole and Mine Jamie Harris has been announced through the columns of the local papers. Mr. Coleman is an enlightened Both he and his wife are well known and stand high in church and social circles. Miss Harris is perhaps well known for her production of the drama --- At the annual commencement of the State University Thursday evening, May 21, the following degrees were conferred: B.A., degree of A. B. was conferred upon Mr. Roger Horace Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. James Force. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon the pastor Walnut Hill Chapel church, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Rev. Rice B. Butler, of Versailles, Ky. The degree of M. A. was conferred upon Mrs. Lillian Jones T. Shippon, of Carnegie, Pa., who will soon sail for Africa and Mrs. Mamle E. Stewart, who for thirty years has been the department manager that institution. Mrs. was presented with a large bouquet of flowers from the young men of the school as a token of their appreciation and congratulations. L. L. conferred upon Rev. Dr. Ernest Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa. The school has just closed a very profitable year and thirty-two young people alumnas from the various departments. --- Madame Walker of Indianapolis, was in the city during the past week. While here she was entertained by the ladies of the city at the Y. M. C. A. Caffederia. A sample for the young ladies of our race and puts at rest forever the question, can the colored woman succeed in the business world? We need more business men and women as well as more prepared preachers, teachers and farmers. --- Mr. T. L. Masterson, of South Sixth street, who has been in the Government service for over 22 years, has tendered his resignation to the postmaster, giving for his reason, the health. The Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church has announced its use of Fruits of Prunes as a food commencing June 4th, continuing to June 4th. A great time is expected and the programs that have been arranged are said to be far surer than the usual preparation of the city to witness for quite awhile. Bishop Jones, ex-President of Wilberforce, will be the principal speaker Wednesday night. Mrs. E. A. Clarke is manager. Louisville longs for something big. Something like the May Festival that takes place in the city. The Teacher's Choral Society also. Such things that used to secure the services of such artists as Work of Fish. Where our is taken. Is it dormant? Perhaps Clarif Clef, Musurgia and Central can answer. --- Col. Roosevelt is back on American soil and talked about us everywhere. What will he do for us in America on the right side remains to be proven. ... We must say a word of the passing of a friend to the colored race in the army. From the time that he Bradley. From the time that he sent the militia of Franklin to protect Tom Denning and after the trial pardoned him. The family shall be punished while I'm governor of this State," until now he has had a warm place in our hearts. We have always when our friends died we wonder who shall be the next to champion our cause or is there one to do so. We have a new white man have sprung up PRESS REPORT Terry Saffrey seemingly of dragon teeth and each are grappling at each other threat in a deadly conflict, one struggling for the other to exist. As little as you may realize it both are equal practically in endurance. The outcome of the struggle both sides have been years war some say fought not with weapons or steel but with prejudice and protestations. An adjustment may be made on the sigma are those of universal social unrest and the dawn of the millennium. Our hearts bow in sorrow at his passivity and we earnestly yearn for another as vigorous and brave as he. --- From the cheerful impression one receives on entering the offices of Drs. Reed and Morris at 12th and Chestnut St. the day before, he has sufficient proof that the once famous "Golden Club" has been supplanted by the "Joy Club". Drs. Reed and Morris are our most recent comers winning the confidence of the people. --- The Normal Commencement will be held on June 8th, probably at Macdonald Hall, 1000 W. 10th St. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gammon Seminary, will be the chief speaker of the evening. Dr. Radford, of Kansas City, Kansas, was delightfully entertained at a reception given in his honor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Radford, of Kansas City, for the evening. Dr. Radford expects to return home shortly in order to take the state medical examination. He was graduated from Meharry with the 1914 --- Mrs. Delila House, of Franklin, Ky. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John CHAMPAIGN. ILL. (By Z. L. Breedlove, Phone Bell 1650.) A. M. E. Church—Subject of the morning sermon, The Blessedness of and the True "Sunday school was largely attended." The Trustees' Aid Miss Ida Carter; instrumental trio, E. H. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hill, has launched another hit. His first was with the Chicago firm, the outcome of which his generally known, Mr. Tayroxian Music House, New York. His number reached there just as the authorities put the lld down so he was able to play the "Red Apple" song and failed again, but was successful with the Ten Fleming Co. New York. Mr. Tayroxian writes his first music with this THE NEWS, BRUNSWICK, GA On Monday, June 1st, Troupe B. K. of P., cavalry, under the command of Capt. R. N. Watts and Seaside Company under the command of Capt. E. E. Watt, was with the army in the land of flowers, better known as Fernandina, Fla. The companies are sparing no pains to arrange a program of enjoyment for every minute of time that you are away from home. The company is a large, large park by the cavalry and also by the Fernandino K. of P. infantry. Come and go and see just what Georgia can do with Florida. There will be a military festival at night. Look out for the great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great. At Atlantic will leave at 8:30 sharp. Go it, Capt. Kemble and Capt. Watts. The boys will stick to you....Mr. J. H. Williams, better known as the original Blue Steel, late 1880. Mr. Tom Oliver is now on the town again with his new Ford taxicab. ....Mrs. Gertrude Kelth will leave for Cadillac, Mich., in short time to spend the summer with his new Ford. Mr. Willle Parker....Mr. Emeroy Robinson will leave for New York in a few days, also Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cooper for the summer....Mr. Henry Wilson also will go north for a summer....Mr. Willle Parker, two unswlickians going north good luck and good wishes....Mr. William Fischer, the electrician, is sick in bed at his home, 1700 H street. We wish him a speedy recovery....Mr. Mr. William Fischer, the American Army training the Diamond saloon on Oglethorpe street and are always glad to serve you....Mr. Prince Jones is some mixology....The members of Keith would like to hear from Prof. Ayers and Prof. Hull, also Mr. Holt and Mr. J. C. Brien. Famous Georgia of the J. C. Brien. ...Minstrels. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. A large number of out of town people were in the city Monday....David Lee, of 1012 Marble street, who had his own office, and M. Mahoning Valley Lodge, and Household of Ruth of Odd Fellows attended the annual session of the council on Tuesday, the 24th. A large number went from here. Arthur Green, of Chicago, Ill., returned home last Tuesday evening, even though he had a bellaire, O, have returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mickins, and Mrs. Payne Mickins, and her Lewis, Green, O, Amanda Morrow, of Chicago, Ill., turned out with the Household of Ruth, and with Lewis, Green, Williams, of Bellaire, O, who attended Miss Lillie McCanney during her illness, has returned home Saturday evening, July 14th, the St. Augustine Episcopal Mission, Parmlee avenue, will have special services each Sunday, and will be present. The Mission has about completed the remodeling. You are Welcome....Mrs. Thomas Lonesome is able to be out after her short ill- CLARKESVILLE, TENNESSEE Miss Beatrice Beaumont, who has been in Indianapolis attending school, has returned home. Giants played a return date May 20th in Nashville, with the Standard Giants in an eleven innning struggle. Score, Clarksville 7, Nashville 1. The graduation exercises at Elders Opera House Friday the 22d, was very largely attended. Dr. Tonsend, of the university, delivered the graduation address. The rally at First Baptist church was quite a success. wrs q Minnie Grant died Thursday the 21st and was buried Saturday the 23d. Funeral services being held at Wesley's Chapel. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL! Humiliation, Grief and Sorrow, Hangs Over the Commencement of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute. (By Hardin Tolbert.) . . . Dr. E. E. Underwood and Mr. T. K. Robb are soliciting among the K. Colby students to contribute of the attribute of Senator W. O. Bradley, Dr. Underwood and Mr. Robb were warhorses with Senator Bradley in many old commonwomen in this grand commonwomen. Go to prison and one who tries to teach on the false diplomas issued at the State Normal without the State Superintendent's signature. A large crowd attended the annual thanksgiving service of Charity Lodge Zion Temple No. 20, Ruth Temple No. 22 and Juvenile No. 13 S. M. T. will hold their service at the First Baptist Temple; song by choir; Scripture reading, Rev. D. C. Carter; song by choir; proclamation, Miss Monetta. White duet, Misses Bessie and Willie Silvey; paper, Ruth Temple, Miss Algebra G. Temple, Mrs. Mary L. Brooks; address ten minutes, Dr. E. E. Underwood; writing sermon, Rev W. T. Silvey; song by choir; congregation, "Blest be the Tie that Binds closing song," Praise God Bound, division, Rev. J. W. Gordon; joint committee on arrangements, T. L. Brooks, Clarence Holmes, Thos. M. L. Brooks, Malessa Luvena, Price, Malessa Thompson Alice Vens, Cora Graham, Miss Virgil Lawyer, N. M. Madison; musical director Lawyer, R. D. Riggs; master of ceremonies. --- The Colored Hospital benefit—A monster campaign is now on to raise money to liquidate the indebtedness of building and to finish the work. The campaign is a campaign to raise hospital on May 27th-28th, from 3 to 10 p. m. each day, also a carnival and pageant at Glenwood Park on the other side of the day. The campaign is of the pageant at 0:00 p.m. (0:00:00) Features of the Pageant: (1) Captain John Smith and the Indians; (2) Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh; (3) the Wings of Mister Cairns; (4) the Wings of Mister Cairns; (5) Sham Battle; Red Cross Nurses attending the wounded; (4) Queen Isabella of Spain receiving Columbus; (5) the Sunderman of the 6th Women's Procession; (7) Pancho Villa and his Bodyguard; (8) Joan of Arc Riding a white sired in the streets of the City of Middlesbrough. Competitive Drill. The following presents will be given: to the person who can obtain the highest amount of money, a rocking chair, donated by a banker, a banker, a banker, a a parasol, donated by Mr. W. W. C. Lutkemeler; to the third highest, a box of candy, donated by Mr. Jon. Mucci, the first of the best, who is very be by the coupon method, among which are a gentleman's hat, donated by Mr. J. H. Cassell; a bottle of Jap. Hair Tonic, by Mr. Richard Harris. Plenty of refreshment will be served. \(^{*}\) \(^{*}\) \(^{*}\) \(^{*}\) Senator William O'Connell Bradley, Kentucky's senior senator, is dead. Fifteen men who have died in the region, D. C., his loss is much regretted among both white and colored people. He was a pioneer Republican and went down in many delegations to the U.S. Congress. He is the high principal where he first started. Senator Bradley's remains will be brought to this city and buried at the famous National Cemetery of the United States. Republican governor of this state. He was a fearless fighter and never gave up until the almighty laid his hands upon him. The same call that he others had made him, and the same answer sooner or later. Memorial Day Exercises at the Green Hill Cemetery. Rev. M. B. Lanier, D.D., pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church, died this week after this church in memory of deceased soldiers. Rev Lanier pointed to the many hardships they had faced and brought their tac, has brought happiness to the many who now enjoy this splendid occasion. He will be missed by the church to heat the pulpit orator exalt The Freema As an advertising me dium is unequaled by any Negro Newspaper, going into the homes of a class of thrifty, money-spending Afro-Americans not reached by any other Journal. Mr. Advertiser, take the hint and try us. in the same attractive way. The yearly memorial service that is held each year for the 100th anniversary of Men's Relief Corps No. 8 and the citizens will in a fitting manner pay tribute to the brave soldiers who fought for the salvation of the Union and the emancipation of the enslaved millions, by assembling a large number of monies; music; reading of patriotic selection; Miss Virginia Madison; music; address, Rev. W. T. Sharp; music; address, Rev. D. C. Carter; D.D. music; address, Rev. M. B. Lanter D.D.; address, Rev. G. W. Dodge; music; address, Rev. M. B. Lanter D.D.; address, Miss Marian Berry; placing of flags and flowers upon the graves of the patriotic dead; benediction, Rev. W. T. Sharp; post commander, Wm. Bety, adjutant; W. I. Mayo, master of ceremonies; Mrs. E. T. Strauss, president of the Corps; Willie H. Jewett, secretary. Wednesday evening the seniors of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institutions of Prof. Benjamin W. P. Allen, professor of the English department at this institution, the W. W. Allen was santiated by those who were present, as being one of the best productions at the Capital Theater. Prof. Allen deserves much credit for his long continued efforts of five weeks' work on the costume and set design to the public real value. The cast of the play was very exquisite even to the malfunctions of the costume and set was right up to the standard of a real company. The theater was full, every nook and door. This will long be remembered as the product of the senior class. The Alumni Association of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute requested all the graduates throughout the summer day, the third of June, Business meeting of that association in the afternoon, and a usual banquet that night, included the greatest president of the graduation committee January 1st, that stamped the town as the greatest gathering had ever been witnessed in the city. Home Mission and Aid Work conducted by Rev. L. M. Kinard, D.D., headed by Rev. L. M. Kinard, president of the graduation committee January 1st, that stamped the town as the greatest gathering had ever been witnessed in the city. Home Mission and Aid Work conducted by Rev. L. M. Kinard, D.D., headed by Rev. L. M. Kinard, president of the graduation committee January 1st, that stamped the town as the greatest gathering had ever been witnessed in the city. MORGANFIELD, KENTUCKY. (By Wm. Couch.) Rev. W. M. J. Price, of Henderson, Ky., preached the annual sermon for the V. B. F.'s, S. M. T.'s and Juveniles M. E. church to an immense crowd. He used for his text, "How good and happy are you together in unity," which he made exceedingly interesting and impressive. After the rendition of a brief program Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and two sons, Clarence and Clifton, of Louisville, are visiting relatives and friends here, and Mr. Brisco Devonport, of this place, were married in Evansville, last week. Mr. Offutt, the noted female evangelist, will conduct a revival at the C. M. E. church next week beginning the next week, the pastor earnestly desires all who possibly can to attend these services. Mr. Eugene Cruz, of Marton, Ky., here this week visiting friends. He was entertained by Miss Gladius Jones. Mr. Dan McMurry is on the sick list. Mr. Dan McMurry is on the tonsorial parlor on West Main street near Culver's pool room. He is quite a master of the art, and sollicits the pageantry. Mr. C. McMilroy is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis, this week. Mrs. Lessie Bridgeforth is improving after a few days' illness. Miss Sephrina Oliver, of Louisville, is visiting relatives here. I am interested in news and subscription for The Freeman. NEWS OF CENTRALIA. ILLINOIS. LOST RELATIVES. My sister, Miss Julia Ward, over two months gone from Dallas, Texas, to Kansas City, Mo. Any one giving me her whereabouts will confer a call to 608 S. Street, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Daisy Verscher, June 6 TAYLOR'S NEW SHAMPOO DRYER and Hair Straightening Comb The Best in the World! Price $1.00. Book and Picture Jesus was a black man (or Negro) by blood. Webb's book is by the black man, who is a pupil with wooly hair and his holy angels at his second coming. And a book show that Jesus was born out of the black tribe, according to Biblical history. This famous picture in colors and the Biblical book both for $1.00 postage prepay. That is the same as the show that Jesus was born out of the black tribe, according to Biblical history. "The evidence submitted by Elder Webb tending to prove that the Savior of mankind was a black man, seems to be sufficient to put those who oppose the proposition upon their complete. Now that the chair of evidence pressed by Mr. Webb is clear, it is clear that Biblical records have not advanced the senational proposition before. Not only was Christ a Negro, but it seems that Solomon, who has been held up by the people, ages as the personification of wisdom, had Ethiopian blood in his veins also." A New Book, entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civilization." This book defends its title exclusively by the Bible, and therefore has nothing to fear. This book is a hardcover, price $1.00 by mail. The following comment is from the Seat of the Daily Post Intelligencer: "Elder J. M. Webb, Evangelist of the Church of God, in his book describes the black man as the father of all civilization. He takes the Bible to show that the fathers of the Church and all the great leaders, even the greatest one, was black. Mr. Webb's work is able and thoughtful, and he makes it clear that Mr. Webb writes what he believes to be true about his race and their place in Biblical history. Combination of both books and pictures for $2.00, postage prepay. Send money order, express order or registered letter. Will submit terms to agents. Address JAMES M. Webb 2191 State St. Chicago, Illinois INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNING • ENGRAVING • ELECTROTYPING 23 W. MARYLAND ST. INDIANAPOLIS Straw Hats, $2.00 Panamas, $5.00 Silk Shirts, $3.50 Silk Shirts, $5.00 W. W. Carter Co. 24 N. Penna. St. 159 N. Illinois St. 8 E. Washington St. Washington Street store Danbury's old stand. Catalogue on application. Would You Double the Beauty Of Your Hair? McCullough's Magic Hair Tonic Saves the hair and makes it light, fluffy and beautiful. McCullough's Magic Hair Tonic is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmless. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation. We recommend Weller's Electric Comb with our Tonic. This comb is the best hair straightener in the world; electrifying and improving in every manner, and causing a rapid growth. 6 oz. bottle by mail $1.00. Weller's Electric Comb, complete, $1.50. Absolutely guaranteed. Address The McCullough M'f'g Company Box 261, Del Rio, Texas Home Office 634 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. We issue an up-to-date Increasing Health and Accident Insurance Policy. We make no discrimination on account of race or social standing. For further particulars fill out following compound and male to the company: Your Name: No. Your Name.....No Street.....City.....State. We guarantee this company...The Freeman. Time to Clean-up and Paint-up PAINT YOUR HOUSE WITH BURDSAL'S PAINTS "The Kind That Won't Come Off" 2 Rea The Black Book A. B. S. H. L. SANDERS Surgeons' Gowns, Dentists' Office Coats, Nurses Suits, Waiters' and Cooks' Outfits, Barbers' Coats, Butchers' Jackets and Butlers' Coats Write for Catalogue and Price List THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER LOOKING OVER ST. LOUIS. Famed for Its Colored Society- Socially and Industriously Considered. The Local Negro Business League here, which had been but recently orphaned, has now composed of live men, its president being that most excellent and successful and public-spirited man, Mr. W. C. Gorrell, who was born in years ago with less than $300 saved from his salary and tips as a Pullman car porter, now requires six figures to operate the League here has become an enthusiastic and potent factor in propagating the doctrine of business and patronizing colored business and professional men. In few places visited have I been offered greater opportunities and facilitated greater success than here, and nowhere was I shown greater courtesies or extended greater hospitality, and especially at the hands of the colored business men The seven colored lawyers, the equal number of colored dentists and the twenty-one colored physicians here are all topnotchers in their respective professions, and appear to be enjoying splendid practice—a thing their ability deserves and warrants. C. K. Robinson, one of the most public-spirited colored men I have ever met, is making marked success here in the printing business, and Dr. Ernest Harris, a thorough business man as he is a thorough pharmacist, as the proprietor of two drug stores, is registering a high water mark of success. Mr. Ferguson has given to St. Louis, in "The Grill," one of the finest equipped cafes, with the best cuisine, to be found under colored management in the country, and the race here is proving its demand for real service by patronizing well "The Grill." The interests of the race here in the Mound City are most ably championed by two race newspapers, which stand out among the best published and edited. Among the men here who are pushing the business spirit among colored Americans, Dr. Ernest Harris, William Osborn, A. Russell, L. L. Williams, T. J. Nevins, H. Halloway, H. Halloway, Eicklin, F. Ferreira, Calloway, Clark. These, with other members of the local Negro Business League, by their activity, along business lines, constituted a new future. The colored people here occupy and own some beautiful residences, and they have come almost a mania. While here had an opportunity to renew an old acquaintance with Prof. Richard Cole, principal of the Negro Business League here whom I know for many years ago as "Dick" Cole, of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is still the vigorous and opulent man who has added a year ago and is still lend asset to the success of this city. Under the inspiration of the fine local Negro Business League he has added "business" to religion and an addition as prime factors in racial development, and expect to make this trinity of factors a reality to solve the problem. And the religious are putting business into their religion MONTGOMERY, ALA.. NOTES. Special to THE FREEMAN. Mrs. Fanny Ellis, of Berwlin, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Brown. Mr. Smith Brown is able to be out again after a long illness. Mrs. Archie McKinney, who has been ill for several weeks, improves very slowly. Rev. D. C. Dean is a business visitor at different points on the river this week. Mrs. Lucy D. Hodge is spending this week in Wheeling, W. Va., in the interests of lodge work. Mr. Ellisha Scott, who has been injured to a room for several days with rheumatism, was able to resume his duties at Handly, W. Va., Monday. Mrs. Lillie Gough improves slowly. Mr. Thomas Baggett, of Handsford, was the guest of Mrs. Alice Hankins Saturday. Mrs. Orlander Hodge and son spent Sunday at Page, W. Va. Mr. Harry Jimerson, of Cabin Creek, is visiting his wife. Mr. George Scott was a business caller at Kaymore and other near points last week. Mrs. Emma Smith, who has removed from home here, has had a hospital hospital in the operation performed, improves slowly. Rev. Warner Brown, pastor of the First Baptist Church returned Saturday from Virginia, where he has been to various places on business. Mr. Robinson placed on business and was dead in day try in try to put Mr. William Jackson, who was on fire, is much better. Mr. Jackson is getting along as well as can be expected in his condition. Mr. Arnold Noel, who spent several days here last week, the guest of his parents. --- Mrs. John Arnold is able to be out again after a week. Mrs. Leanio, daughter Leanio, of Providence, were shopping in town Monday. --- Mrs. Julia Wilkerson spent several days at Fountain Square, the home of her mother and husband. --- Mrs. H. M. C. Washington, of Red Star, was the guest of Mrs. Susie Marks last week. Mrs. Marks had handled her work. Handily was a shopper in town Tuesday. Watch Henderson's Stars, the aggregation of ball tossers. The manager is planning an extended meeting with all of the staff. Past Lee, the contractor and builder, is still building buildings. --- Go to Capt. Thomas, the threatened strike seems to be a threat to him. Past no doubt of a settlement, but business oil, men are still completing their plans for drilling in the near future. Mr. Jackson is putting on a no doubt of a settlement, but business has been quiet, capital not caring to take any chances on improvement unintended, received some surety of a settlement. NEWS OF CAIRO. ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN. The Knights of Pythia has their annual sermon Sunday, May 5, at the First M. B. Church, on Twelfth street. The Knights marched from their hall in Nuremberg and from the street about two hundred members were in attendance. William P. Plummer, the Grand Chancellor, was mounted and rode before, followed by fifty-unformed men, and the 150 others. The march from the hall started at 7:00. Pearl Vanactor and H. C. Blanks, Jr., were the drummers and Charles Bowlar was the pedestrian manager. The Odd Fellow's sermon was preached on "Ward," Chapel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, May 5, and the newly added marched from their hall at Twelfth and Walnut streets at 3 p.m. They had about one hundred members in line. The financial battle that has been going on between the members of Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church was to a close Sunday, May 17. The victory was won and they raised the sum of $890. Sunday, May 3, was Church Day in Cairo. Quite a few turned out both the morning and morning lives. The First Missionary Baptist Church led with 1,063 in attendance all day. Mr. Dixie Fox formerly of this city, now of Chicago, was in the city on business the week of May 18. The First King was arrived in the city the 18th. He stated to the writer that he will stay a while. Dr. E. S. D. Dickerson is sojourning now that he was formerly of this city, but he is now practicing in Indianapolis. A well. well. The Cairo Giants will cross bats with the Memphis Blue Giants on the road. and 23. and 23. A good crowd is expected. DOING EXCELLENT WORK. State Street A. M. E. Z. Church, Mobile, Ala. Special to THE FREEMAN Rev. Alexander Hannum, pastor, has done splendid church work since coming to the city. He has conducted one and a half churches among the colored churches, adding colored members to the flock. The various clubs and members are giving extras to the church. Volunteer Club presented the church with an individual communion set, and club consists of young men, principally. On Sunday, April 17, over $800 was raised in a rally, liquidating all the club consists of young men, principally. Rev. Hannum is one of Zion's strongest and best preachers, and his clean record has won him the Christian Endowment, of which Mr. J. E. W. Smith is the head, reports that work is growing all the time. Above work is harmony prevails in the church. NEWS OF LYNCHBURG, VA. Mr. Hugh Turner, "The Musical Tramp," who played at the Ford Theater several weeks ago, was in Lynchburg, Monday, May 18. He stopped playing and began on one of his old friends and he spent the greater part of the day with him. Massengale (Harry) and Crosby (Oscar) played at Ford Theater of this week. When it comes to musical singing and dancing their matches are hard to be found. They are matched. The Rannock team defeated the White Sox baseball team twice last week. Miss Mary Christian has returned home. V. I. institution in Petersburg, Va. Miss Willie Evans, a graduate of the Lynchburg colored high school, has missed his course at the V. N. I. Institute. The campaign of the Payne School playground has begun. Please contact us to keep our boys out of the street. You do your part and everything will turn good. Gaston and Jackson, who played in the Ford Theater last week and week one, will be ever playing in Lynchburg. They deserve special credit for their good work here. We wish them the same success. Lynchburg Colored High School commencement will be held at the city auditorium on Monday. We are Z. W. Calloway, Clarence Roane, Clarence Hubbard, Jason O'Brien, Jason Benthamthom, Eston Waston, Eddie Evans. "RAILROAD DAY" NOTES. While it will be an honor to for any colored person to be asked to speak for the other members of his race to railroad officials on "Railroad Day," it cannot be overlooked that the option will make one for self-seeking. The matter at stake is too important. Let the churches, secret societies, business leagues, women's clubs, etc., appraise the service given to the best of their ability. It may be well to suggest that persons who hold the respect of both races in the various communities be appointed on the committees—persons given to intemperate speech and action. These will have the greatest weight. In every case where a railroad has given or is giving colored people good service, it will be best to mention this fact to the officials and thank them for it, at the same time calling attention to the improvements in which improvements are desired. No organization or colored people should fail to appoint a representative to act with the others on "Railroad Day." To appoint such a delegate will mean much more for the race than to avoid "Brace Pride" or be "Brace Men." We are depending upon our ministers, in a very large measure, to help keep the subject of "Railroad Day" be the primary bearer of teachers do wonderful service in this direction. We have been going to conventions as delegates for number of years and we certainly must have some training in that direction by now. Let us see how well we can use our training in the subject better accommodations for colored people on trains, in depots and on street cars. BONHAM, TEXAS, NEWS. By Bishop Dale, 618 E. 5th St. Special to THE FREEMAN The New York Times in the city last week. He delivered a speech at the First Baptist church. Miss Mollie Inge entertained the Independent Symposium and the Young Men's Dunbar Club and the White Rose Culture Club, of which she is a member, Wednesday, May 20, at the Young Men's Dunbar Club. A delightful time was reported by all. Mr. Charles Jordan has opened a PREMIUM Premium Fountain Pen for Only $1.00 Here is a Pen that looks well, writes well and lasts well. The Premium Fountain Pen cannot be duplicated in serviceable qualities by any pen under $3.00. Has fine gold point and steel barrel. A great opportunity is offered live agents to make fast money by selling this pen. Send One Dollar ($1) to Particular Attention may be given to the following subject, since there are hundreds of thousands using the Eureka Comb throughout the United States and Isles. They give the best of satisfaction as to our recommend, straightening the hair beautifully with one stroke, and as assistance in causing rapid growth. Evidences coming to us from every source, of which is pleasing, that the Eureka Comb performs precisely as advertised. No better comb on the market for purposes as we have been advised that other combs are toys, when it comes to benefits and effectual influences when used as to directions, for which every comb placed goes with it instructions how to use and for what purposes. Wherever introduced the Eureka is preferable. Merchants and agents are successful when they are placed conveniently in quantities for the public. They are usually sold for $1.50 (one dollar and fifty cents) each complete. The only thing is to be careful in the purchase, as there is no other comb that will answer the purposes so well as the Eureka. We wholesale the Eureka Comb, being the manufacturers and promoters, and are the only wholesalers of this special device; if there are othere we would be pleased to be informed. The devises are patented and registered. Forprices and further information write was a pleasant caller to the city last week. -- Miss Jennie Bordens of Sherman, OH, arrived here the latter arriving home May 20 from Prairie View, where she has been attending school. -- The Young Men's College, where she attended young ladies' clubs: The White Rose Culture, the Independent Symphil-Feil-Dillon art a good many visiting friends. -- Among the visiting friends was M. M. S. Dejournet and Miss Eliza Doss. the repast that was served was extraordinary. Music was furnished by the University of Dallas was in the city visiting relatives and friends. LADIES WHEN DELAYED or irregular use Triumph Pills, always depend on the University and particular FREE. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, WI. Dr. J. H. Ward Office and Residence 336 Indiana Ave. New Phone 8895 Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment. NOBLE THOUGHTS! A book of Poems and Lyrics, by N. Wiley, 50 page, will be out May 15. Price 85c. Agents wanted. P. O. Box 66, West Baden, Ind. Williams' Shaving Soap Ask anyone about it. Everyone knows. THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO., Glastonbury, Conn. Mme. L. C. Parrish HAIR CULTURING, MANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT Largest Manufacturer of Hair Preparations in Boston. Largest Importer of Pure Human Hair. Trained in the best schools. Many years' experience. Honest dealing with the public. For Growing Hair on Bald Heads and Bare Temples, use Parrish's Never Fall Hair Food, per jar.....25c. and 50c. For Stimulating the Growth of the Hair, use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic, per bottle.....25c. and 50c. For Cleaning the Hair and Scalp, use Parrish's Head Wash, per jar.....25c. For Cleansing and Softening the Skin, use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder, per bottle.....25c. and 50c. For Developing and Beautifying the Skin, use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Food, per jar.....25c. We manufacture all other kinds of Toilet Articles—HandMade, Natural Looking Wigs, Switches, Braids, Puffs, etc. Free Catalogue. Parrish's Never Fall Hair Food is absolutely one of the best hair preparations on the market. It stops the hair from Splitting at the ends and falling out. It will make your Hair Grow. It is praised by people in all sections of the country. Send 10 cents for a sample jar. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Mme. L. C. PARRISH, 95 Camden St., Boston, Mass. Phone 888 R Tremont. Mention this paper when writing. THIS GR Premium For Here is a Pen that looks well, we be duplicated in serviceable qualities great opportunity is offered live age A. R. STEWART. LAMP CAP performs precisely as advertised. No better comb on the mark when it comes to benefits and effect goes with it instructions how to use ferable. Merchants and agents are public. They are usually sold for $1. careful in the purchase, as there is ka. We wholesale the Eureka wholesalers of this special device; i The devises are patented and Eureka Comb C J. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker M.T.G. Co., and the Lolita College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your H Breaking Off, Th Have you Tetter Eosema? more than a normal amount of D If so, write for MME. C. J. W. GROWER, which positively cure from Falling Out and starts it at These remedies are manufact The Mme. C. J. W. 640 N. West St A six weeks trial treatment s Make all Money Orders payable for reply. AGENTS WANTED J. WALKER Com C. J. Walker Mfg. College, 640 North West and. Is a Passport to Your Hair Sh Making Off, Thin or Falling On Fetter Eczema? Does your Scalp I normal amount of Dandruff? for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WON which positively cures all Scalp Diseases and starts it at once to Growing. dies are manufactured only by e. C. J. Walker Mfg. 9 N. West Street, Indianapolis, trial treatment sent to any address b Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walk ENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Zwick's $1.50 5,000 High Grade Straws, Import English Straws. Imported Light Easy Fitting Straws with cushi worth less than $2.00, many w Zwick's Hat 9 North Penn. St. Odd F Headquarters for Union Made Silk Hats and C BER Walker Mfg. North West Is a Passport to Prosperity For Hair Short? Off, Thin or Falling Out? Oozema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you not of Dandruff? E. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR lively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair arts it at once to Growing. manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Company West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70 payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp WANTED. Write for terms. Zwick's $1.50 Straws! 0 High Grade Straws, Imported Italian and Fish Straws. Imported Lightweight "Japs." Fitting Straws with cushion sweats, none less than $2.00, many worth $3.00. Zwick's Hat Shop 9 North Penn. St. Odd Fellow Bldg. quarters for Union Made Silk Hats and Caps, 50c and $1. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lelin College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your Hair Short? Breaking Off, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter Eoema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so, write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These remedies are manufactured only by 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. 5,000 High Grade Straws, Imported Italian and English Straws. Imported Lightweight "Japs" Easy Fitting Straws with cushion sweats, none worth less than $2.00, many worth $3.00. INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY Empire Health and Accident Insurance (INCORPORATED) Home Office 308-313 Majestic Bld., Indiana Issues an up-to-date Health and Accident Policy on wee guarantee this company.—The Freeman. Douglas, 8230-626 PHONES The Panama Bu The Finest Spot on the South Health and Accident Insurance (INCORPORATED) Notice 308-313 Majestic Bld., Indiana The Health and Accident Policy on week upany.—The Freeman. 6 PHONES Panama Bu Finest Spot on the South and Accident Insurance Company (INCORPORATED) 313 Majestic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. and Accident Policy on weekly payments. We the Freeman. PHONES Automatic, 74,439 Panama Buffet Spot on the South Side Home Office 308-313 Majestic Bld., Indianapolis, Ind. Issues an up-to date Health and Accident Policy on weekly payments. W guarantee this company.—The Freeman. The Panama Buffet The Finest Spot on the South Side I. LEVIN, Prop. S. E. Cor. 35th & State G. G. RUSSEL, Sec'y and Treas. Douglas, 9060, 9222—P ALBERT RETAIL The Asia Cafe and C N. E. Cor. 35th and State Sts., Phones, Douglas, 4482. The La V HARRY J. B 3100 S. State St., Agents are Making And more selling our famous, Negro paint finest painting ever produced with the best sight. Send lsc, stamps or coin. for 50c The Douglas Spo 3548 Vernon Ave. Jensen 35th & State, Chicago y and Treas. Douglas, 0009, 9222 — PHONES — AutoMatic, 72-10 ERT RUSS RETAIL LIQUORS The Asia Cafe and Chop Suey in Connect and State Sts., Chicago 4482. Autor the La Verdo Buffet HARRY J. KELLY, Prop. e St., CI are Making $10.00 g our famous Negro picture "A Joyful Welcome tween produced with the Negro as a subject. Semi- stamps or coin, for 60c sample and agents terms Douglas Specialties Co. en Ave., Dept. G, Chicago Isen Broth & State, Chicago, Illinois ESTABLISHED 600, 9222 PHONES—AutoMatic, 72-100 RT RUSSELL! DETAIL LIQUORS State and Chop Suey in Connection Sts., Chicago, Illinois The Asia Cafe and Chop Suey in Connection N. E. Cor, 35th and State Sts., Chicago, Illinois La Verdo Buffet RY J. KELLY, Prop. Chicago, Illinois Making $10.00 per Day! Is Negro picture. "A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven," the and with the Negro as a subject. Semi-Religious. Sells at coin, for 50c sample and agents terms. Us Specialties Company Dept. G. Chicago, Illinois en Brothers 3100 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois And more selling our famous Negro picture, "A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven," the finest painting ever produced with the Negro as a subject. Semi-Religious. Sells at sight. Send 15c, stamps or coin, for 50c sample and agents terms. The Douglas Specialties Company 3548 Vernon Ave. Dept. G. Chicago, Illinois Photo All Grades of Photos 2940 S. State Street 249 E. Twenty-first St. CHICAGO GRACEFUL AND PREMIUM Mountain Pen for writes well and lasts well. The P es by any pen under $3.00. Has ents to make fast money by selling Tusk UL AND STRONG Pen for Only costs well. The Premium Fountain under $3.00. Has fine gold point and money by selling this pen. Send C AND STRONG en for Only $1.00 The Premium Fountain Pen cannot 00. Has fine gold point and steel barrel. A by selling this pen. Send One Dollar ($1) to Tuskegee Institute, Ala. con may be given to the following subject: the Eureka Comb throughout of satisfaction as to our recommend, and as assistance in causing rapid growth of which is pleasing, that the Eu as we have been advised that other when used as to directions, for which e purposes. Wherever introduced the B when they are placed conveniently in and fifty cents) each complete. The o that will answer the purposes so we ing the manufacturers and promoters, where we would be pleased to be inform or prices and further information write be given to the following subject, since there Eureka Comb throughout the United States, action as to our recommend, straightening the assistance in causing rapid growth. Evidences which is pleasing, that the Eureka Comb have been advised that other combs are toys, as to directions, for which every comb placed Wherever introduced the Eureka is pre- are placed conveniently in quantities for the cents) each complete. The only thing is to be all answer the purposes so well as the Eure- manufacturers and promoters, and are the only should be pleased to be informed. and further information write Chattanooga, Tenn. --- THE HAT Lelia College Of Hair Culture Studios Photos Made Day or Night Phone Automatic 77-829 Phone Automatic 73-245 D. ILLINOIS EUREKA REG. PAT D AUG 8.1911 Automatic, 74-478, 78-974 You Can Never Get Lost of 1 LEFT PEPTOMINT VOLUME WHAT Florida Feed, Hay, Corn Oats, Bran, Meal, Corn Flour, Corn Meal, Cracked Corn all kinds of Ground Feed. New Phone 605 K: Old Phone, Main, 556. 648 N. West St. Indianapolis MONEY! The most reliable place in the city to borrow money on Watches, Diamonds, Revolvers. Try to one. Burton Loan and Jewelry Company as MONUMENT PLACE. Go to Coopers (Formerly Blackers) 347 Indiana Avenue Fine Candies, Ice Cream Sodas BEST CHILE IN THE CITY Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis WANTED Men and Women Everywhere As Deputies to organize and direct local Camps founded by the Negro community of the World, Nego organizaion of the century. Only incorporated under the laws of Kentucky. Both pay both salary and commission; $80 to $100 monthly, earnly earned in spars time. You can earn more yet if you travel for us. Our principles and objects appeal to all. Social Father, Industrial and Military Depa- hundred joining every week. Small monthly dues. No tax for burial. Large cash results for sicked accidents, of limits. Father, Written news. United Loyal Neighbors. D. 845 S. 30th St. Louisville, Ky. Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earth. Kink-no-more will straighten the kinklest kind of air. Think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is apply it on the hair, as a little combing, the hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day or one week, but to last from six to eight months. Water nor nothing else will make itk ink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder worker. So marvelous does it do its work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation in the world like it. We offer a reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. Kink-no-more is a vegetable compound; it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the skin, but will stop it from falling out; positively removes dandruff, promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. December 14 Kink-rescue is sold under a guarantee to do all that is claimed for it or money refunded. Kink-rescue is a regular size box of Kink-no-more, so straighten from one two heads of hair. When ordering sendressed letter, postal money order or express money order. Liberal inducements offered to agents. Write today for terms. Includes a tamp and repellent. Avenues everywhere. Address. Shelton & Jones,1013 Springwood Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Free sample sent on receipt of 4c for postage JACOBS PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA. from 75 to 140 feet to all houseplants WILLIAM H. BARON faster in new and second grade goods. cannot you nothing to inspect my stock something on hand that is the very thing you need. Special bargains to young and old couples. New phone 4407. 263 Indiana Avn. 12 West Went north street The Fifteenth Annual Session Of the State Summer School for Colored Teachers of both sexes, at the Agricultural and Mechanical College Greensboro N. C. will begin June 29, 1944, and continue five architectural lecture to the regular work, an attractive lecture to the work arrangement, which will appear some of the woodwork, 建筑 and lodging of the entire session. $250 per student. The entire session $525 per student. Made. Limited accommodation. sends $50. and have room reserved in For further information write BURDAN B DUDLEY, President, or D. D. DURAN, Director, A & M. College, Greensboro M J Manufacturers of Mayes Cure and Bladder Care Persons suffering from UI infections, and all dis- orders of the blood; Indies of Mannahood; Leper- sy. TRADE MARK (unifies), Constipation and Burns. Price $10 per bottle. For persons with six bottles, price $55 express prepaid. Mayes Lighting Lilament and Mayes Optical Lighting Lilament, each. Manufactured by the Mayes Medicine Company. Cust- mented for $60.00. None counting without our trade mark. Contact: Mayes Medicine. Guaran- tic by the Mayes Medicine and Drug Act. June 20, 1996, and March 6, 1997. All correspondence strictly confi- dential. Address all communications to The Mayes Medicine Co. 2601 Juliet St., Dallas, Tex. We manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Bair Goods, Electric Cows Raw Bair, Etc. larger variety of styles, and sell more Fine Creole Wigs than any other man- ufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. larger variety of styles, and sell more FINE Creole Wigs than any other manu- facturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. AGENTS WANTED Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 298 SREVEPORT, LA JAS. N. SHELTON LUCAS B. WILLIS SHELTON & WILLIS (Licensed Embalmers) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New. 3058—PHONES—Main. 4094 Best service. Lady attendant. Lowest rate. 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Charles H. Cook PANTATORIUM Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed. 184 West New York Street. Hadley Bros.. DRUGGISTS. 781 Indiana Avenue. Near Bright St. Indianapolis, Ind Try our Corn Remover, Syrup. White Pine and Tar. Bee Keepers' Supplies C.M. SCOTT CO. EWARB INDIANAPOLIS IND. Lewis' Beeware, Dodant's Foundation, Bingham Smokers or anything a Bee Keeper may need. Italian Queens. 2 or 3 frame nuclei or bees by the pound. Catalog free THE C. M. SCOTT CO. 1006 East Washington Street, Indianapolis KINKY HAIR Don't be fooled by using fake preparations which claim to straighten kinky hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight; you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exelento Quinine Pomade is a hair grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes hair grow and you can soon see the results by using it several times. It cleans and druff and stops falling hair at once. It leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy hair soft and silky. Price 25 cents. Mailed on receipt of stamps or coin. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars today. Exelento Medicine Comp'y, Atlanta, Georgia A LEVINSON Hats Once-Always 1 Price, 2 Dollars Three Stores 37 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 South Illinois Street Cor. Market and Illinois Before Using Look Before You Leap TISS Guaranteed Scientific and Successful Hair Growing Treatment Complete course by mail. Results are certain. A six weeks trial treatment mailed anywhere in the United States for $1.50, postage paid. Will stop hair and brittle hair from breaking; nourish roots; will cure itching scalp; will cure rig gworm, teter and eczema; will stop hair from falling out. Send money by postoffice money order. Send stamps for reply; no letters answered without you send 2 cent stamp. Guaranteed by Mrs. J Tisem under the Pure Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No 48069. Address Mrs. J. Tisem 818 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Photo of Mrs. J. Tisem After Using THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER DR. JACKSON RECEIVES OVATION AT ST. LOUIS. Zion's Financial Secretary Deliveries Conference of C. M. E. Church ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 17.—Dr. J. Simpson Jackson, the brilliant financial Church, delivered the fraternal message of that connection to the General Conference of the Colored Methodist Church, the fraternal Lane Tabernacle on Fairfax avenue, Dr. Jackson is a natural orator, as well as a powerful gospel preacher, and his work is a demonstration. It showed a rare familiarity with the history and triumphant achievement philosophical summary of the lessons the past gave to the religious leaders of this day and generation was of great importance. He was a plenary at large. His sagacious utterances were greeted with frequent and hearty address. His magnificent address, Dr. Jackson was an ovation and the proceedings came to a halt for some time to give the congregation the opportunity to come forward and grant the congregation an evident Zionite in warm congratulation. The following is a copy of a telegram from the leading forces of the C. M. E. Church. "Rev. J. S. Jackson, financial secretary, delivered the fraternity address, General Conference of the C. M. E. Church in this city (St. Louis) today and to an audience of more than 1,500 members of the fraternity address ever delivered on more previous general conference. The address covered the greater portion of the table of the two churches and reviewed the miraculous progress of the race as a whole." Signed: R. T. Brown, F. A. Bailley, C. L. Browne, H. Phillips, A. J. Cobb, J. W. Gibble. Immediately following the delivery of his address, Dr. Jackson went to his home in Birmingham, Ala., to preside over the trustees of the trustees of Livingstone College, which held its session this week at sarsbury, N. C. As is well known, Dr. Jackson was on one of the certainties of the General Conference which sits in Louisville in 1916. NEWS OF GULFPORT, MISS. Mr. Frank Hall has been confined to his home ill for several days and we hope to see him out again soon. The Willing Workers' Club is succeeding. Last Tuesday night they met at the palatial home of the president, Mrs. L. Kinchen, and were delightfully new members were received and are expected at the next meeting. Rev. John J. Jackson has returned home after a pleasant sojourn at his old home, Canton, Miss. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Raby visited Mobile last week and report a pleasant trip. Mr. Frank Wilson and little daughter have returned to the city after an enjoyable trip to Hattiesburg, Miss. While there she was the guest of her mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods. Mrs. Mary Kirling, leader; R. S dispenser of St. Paul's A. M. E. choir. LAUREL, MISS Special to THE FREEMAN an interesting gathering every Sunday; also the lessons are made attractive to all. We had Miss Isabelle Nelson, a student of the University of Akron Academy and I had just returned for a vacation. She was introduced to the school and in reply with you all again and as long as I am in this town I will do all I can to help to carry on the work....Deacon L. L Nelson, who was sent to Meridian Baptist School, returned and delivered some good things that were enjoyed by all. Among the things he said was that the money painted, and in gold letters is written over the door "St. Elmo of Laurel." The room is the first built by any one in the school. He said church, prescheduled an introductory sermon at the Kingstone school building at 4 p. m., from Neh. S.8, to a packer of supplies. He was enjoyed by all. The writer called on Bro. Frank Chatman, who has been sick over two weeks. His many speedy recovery. Fifteen minutes in his well arranged and neat home, in a Christian conversation cause tears. He loved Christian match. They are well known and loved by many far and near. St. Paul M. E. church has added to its band thirty-seven months of music. For the last two years of all Christians of future success, May 10th in the midst of a revival, there was a special service conducted by the Surgeon and teachers, which resulted in the addition of thirty-seven children to the church. The revival is a success so far as St. Paul has been very successful. They have added five to their band. Prayers of the church are required to be seen as they are reported. St. Paul's son, who who are reported sick are as follows: Bro. S. K. Hardy, Sister Judie Williams, and a family friends will be given to keep the life of the old and duty. St. Paul's son, after a long-suffering, was at 4 a. m., after a long suffering. He hope he is better off. He also hope our yourself will be the one who is the most and a host of friends, he praying as he holy spirit will visit the widow as he is known as the long-sided dager man for the Ware San. L. Co. was taken sick on the job on the night of the 13th day, p. m. and the day of the 20th Day. Bro. Danby is well known for and near as a saw-mill and and a Christian gentleman. His many co-workers will be going to know the old and duty of the Laurel write-up will be quite interesting in next issue. Leave your orders at the Peterson drug store and you will be in the same place. There has been a very ugly report about some of our young men gambling. Oh, how naughty. Think of these things. Boy's real Gats. He has been a young man who is known by America. A young man who has been a very blue on the day. Bill Dunlap received a severe blow on his heart from the h 线. He has been a very blue on the day. Brother, the other members of St. Elmo and are employed at Wan La, S. Co. They work near each other and it is said the difference between the men in the two groups was singing and Dunlap got into a hot passion, to Henry and he could not persuade him to stop, so with his working tool he was able to blow. He was speechless for twenty-four hours. It was reported, that his skull was bursted and a piece of it had been taken. He was seen. This happened on the 15th line and on the 17th it was reported that he was resting nicely. Dunlap is a single man in the hospital and he othr in jail that is the last account. JACKSONVILLE, ILL (By Nellie Early, 585 Sharp St.) GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Special to THE FREEMAN. The Evans Missionary Society was highly entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Ramsey. The residence --Mrs. Elizabeth Ampey, delegate, and Mrs. Annis Wright, president, of the Missionary Convention, will be a week for the Missionary Convention, which convenes June 26 in Jackson, where she will be confined in bed at her residence on Sherman street, is out again, after the visit of the guest's condition is much improved. --The Y. W. C. A. met with Mrs. MUSKOGEE, OKLA., NEWS. Special to THE PREEMAN. one of our most popular physicians, has been appointed chairman of the financial committee of the National Business Men's Association, and is to receive donations, etc., and help pay expenses of the coming grand entertainment, which is to be held here in August.....Mrs. Everet R. Brown, a career café man, has returned from Bonham Texas, where she spent three weeks on a visit. She was accompanied by her husband, who spent weeks in the city.....Perhaps one of the most popular men among our race will visit Muskegee in August will be Hon. Ralph W. Thompson, of the city of Muskegee, who will act in the capacity of new correspondent for this great body. The coming of this statesman means that the city of Muskegee has more than ordinary ability, and his visit alone to the Queen City will be quite a credit to the colored race.....Rev. Howard Curry, of Euplia, of the city of Muskegee, is the director of the A. M. E. church to succeed Rev. Perrion. Mr. J. B. Beamer, of this city, was assigned to the city of Muskegee as presiding elder over the Tulsa district.....Prof. W. E. Green, president of the Creek Kalo Town Site Company, has gone to Shreveport to receive more people to come to the great new state, where the Negroes are combined. --- Hon. S. D. Russell has returned from Oklahoma City, from a two-weeks visit. It can be remembered that Mr. Russell has been one of the pillows of the Democratic party in Oklahoma, and he has come so that he can reap good returns in reward for his labor. The fourth Sunday in May has been set aside for the grand sermon of the U. B. F. Lodge and S. M. T., which will be held at the convention hall, which is said to be the only place in eastern Oklahoma which can seat the multitude of people. The U. B. F. Lodge in Oklahoma is said to have a large membership in Muskogee and can easily set an example for all orders to follow. Mrs. C. C. Culbertson has returned from a three-weeks visit to Terrell, Texas, and seems highly impressed with the result of her visit. LAKE HELEN, FLA., NOTES Special to The Freeman LAKE FOREST, ILL. (By Geo. Hiles.) Special to The Freeman. Mr. C. Gray, our only riding school instructor of the race in this part of the country, is meeting with a fine success with his school, to give race man. He uses Baxter materials at luncheon May the 10th, Miss Cordell, of Highland Park, Ill.; Miss Mattie Proctor, Mr. Miller. Covers were laid on the floor in room where they served was decorated with sweet peas and American bautes. Mr. William Slaughter, our leading baute, was decorated with his new hall. That is what the colored people of the city have access with his new hall. The interscholastic track meet was held Saturday, May the 10th, for academics. The men carried away the honors. J. Walker, of Evanston, won the meet. Messrs. Nores and Laddell will leave soon for New Jersey to be gone four months. Mrs. Emery and daughter of, Cleveland, Ohio, stopped off on their way to New York, where, in spite of the day and night with Miss Ruth White, who is her niece. Mrs. C. Gray and Mrs. W. Jordan were married, and Mrs. R. Rilles account of the illness of their father. Mrs. R. Rilles entertained the Clover Leaf Whist club, Thursday evening, Mrs. R. Rilles, Mrs. Jule Matthews and Mrs. Wm. Jordan for ladies, Mr. Wm. Jordan for gents, also written after which officers were elected. Mr. A. B. Nores, president, and Mr. R. Ellis, secretary. Then the club met for a few months to meet the first of September. HELENA, MONT. K. of P. Commission D. S. C. Special to The Freeman. Mrs. Jennie Seals was taken to the State School. How has last Monday. Here case is very serious... The Ministerial and Sunday School Convention was held at Missoula, May 12, 13 and 14. The delegates from this city were: Miss Carlotta V. Ford and Miss Olgalee York. The annual declamatory contests was held May 12. Miss Orkney and Jersey are attending the interscholastic students of the opposite race. Miss Dorsey is attending the interchastic meet in Missoula as a contestant of the state declamatory contest. She was chaperoned by Mrs. Geo. M. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Jefferson Harrison. Entered the State School Club on August 14. The�'s Day was a Mr. E. W. Church last Thursday. Mr. J. E. W. Clarke opened a hairdressing and manicure parlor in the Electric block. He has installed all the electrical conveniences necessary for his art.... Mr. S. S. Nunn, the popular bachelor barbe has moved to the yellow on Elighth avenue. We are listening for the chimes of the wedding bells.... When in Helena stop at the famous Mrs. W. R. Dorsey's Delicatessen and have some cookies, and The Freeman, West Cave near post office... Don't forget Mrs. Etta or the Baskery. When street, head of Grant street. Stop and get The Freeman and "well" pie. VALDASTA, GA. Special to the Freeman. Sunday, April 26. Puritan, Ga. sunset Sunday in Valdosta. Mrs. Ike Ridham of Madison, Fla. is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russham. Mrs. Nona Smith left Sunday for Hartford, Conn. Mr. Thomas Mitchell has returned to the city from Milledgeville, Ga. Prof Fisher Wesley of Thomasville, Ga. is in the city. The Freeman will be for sale Saturday by John A. Purdle, 601 Thirdavenue. MONEY R. DANIEL WESTER 208 Lee Street Montgomery, Ala SEE OUR $75, $100, $150, $175 Piano Propositions This Week ALSO $250 Player Pianos. THE Carlin Music Co. 38 North Pennsylvania St. Across street from the "When Store." Aetna Building, 23-25 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. per cent. on Savings. Start Now. The $5.00 to $50.00 Solid Gold Lavallieres and Rings Set With Diamonds and Pearls are the best values ever shown here. They're just the thing for a Graduation Gift Select it now and have it laid aside; also a fine line of bracelet watches, $10.00 to $75.00. CARL L. ROST 25 North Illinois Street The sign of the street clock in the middle of the block. It not only beautifies the hair—but also keeps it in good condition. Price, 25 and 50 Cents Everywhere SON MFG. CO., RICHMOND History of Negro R Negro Soldiers in Spanish-Americ 400 Pages. Many Illustration Many Thousand Sold Some Complete With Ral Clarkson, addressing the Colored York, said: "You must develop a liter of your great men, such as the white me hands of your children so that they may kn Price $1.25 Prepaid. Liberal Terms to Agents ADDRESS A. JOHNSO General Clarkson, addressing the Colored Republican Club in New York, said: "You must develop a literary taste and write history of your great men, such as the white men have done Put it in the hands of your children so that they may know what their race has done." "OUR TRUE TRIED TESTED "OUR BEAUTY TRIO" Eleanor Hair Tone an "Eau de Quimine" Oil Tonic Preparation, combining healthful ingredients that feed and strengthen tissues and glands. Gives a Soft, Glossy appearance. Thoroughly cleanses and invigorates the scalp. A perfect Tonic for Dry, Falling Hair. A Highly Prized Toilet requisite. Delightfully Perfumed.—50 CENTS. Paulinian Greole Hair Dressing A Scientifically Compounded Hair Pomade, guaranteed to overcome all tendencies toward roughness, or unruliness of hair. Renders it soft, pliable, manageable. One of the best products ever devised. Results almost immediate. An Antiseptic Stimulant. Eliminates appearance of Dandruff. Promotes Hair Growth. Opal Bottle—50 CENTS. Ernestino Facial Cream Clears, Lightens and Enriches the Complexion. A Product of Beautiful Appearance and Delightful Odor. When applied properly is quickly absorbed. Leaves Velvety Softness. Does not Dry or Parch the skin. As a Protection and in Healing and Beautifying Properties cannot be surpassed. Does not Grow rancid. In Crystal Bottles with Ground Glass Stopper. -50 CENTS. Liberal Terms to Experienced Agents; Correspondence Invited. Descriptive Literature sent if you Write Us. TUSKEGEE PRODUCTS COMPANY A PRIVATE BUSINESS ENTERPRISE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA MASK The sign o will It is stubbo NELSON If It Is For Your Lodge WE HAVE IT! We manufacture Lodge Regalia for every Fraternal Society. Cash or Installment Plan. Cheapest Badge House in the Country. Catalogue for your Society FREE. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. The Negro Regalia House. JOS. L. JONES, Pres. N. E. Cor. 8th & Plum Cincinnati, Ohio Us Everywhere RICHMOND, VA. Igro Race! Finnish-American War Illustrations and Sold ate Without It using the Colored Republican develop a literary taste and as the white men have done that they may know what their 1 Terms to Agents. SS INSON New York City, N. Y. Any part of the United States one $1.50 paid. Each month. Six Months. Three Months. Foreign Countries, including Canada, $1 extra. Postmaster, post office, post- office in any order or registered letter. Agents wanted in every town and city not occupied, and liberal inducements will be same. Send for our extraordinary adductions. ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure-solid paper. Special discount on special payment 20 per carton. No ad- vertisement inserted on first page. Special cards. Reasonable discount for long time cards. Reading notices 100 per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Bd. as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX, BUSINESS MANAGER. SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1914. MEMBER NATIONAL TOUCH PRESS ASSOCIATION Das Vaterland is some more boat, ya. Today is Decoration Day—May 30th. Cheers for the living, tears for the dead. The speedway event somewhat obscures Decoration Day in this community, but the spirit to honor the dead heroes is still living. Speed was the talk this week. Everything in the automobile line took on new life—hitting 'em up everywhere. The Speedway event and the preliminaries were the cause. Mr. Roosevelt promises to be in the running in 1916. And as it was expected, Well, this is a free country. A man may aspire to what he wishes. The colonel can't run unless he has support. So don't lay it all on him. Dr. Booker T. Washington has made a good impression on the country by his effort to have the railroad officials to do the proper thing by the Negro patrons. He asks that the various organizations and influential citizens make their wants known to railroad men in some effective way. Report comes from Liberia that Major Young, U. S. A., has captured a bold savage chief who has been pestering the peaceful inhabitants of that state. The erstwhile gallant major has found it necessary to confine his operations to the chief Bungalos; but that's what he there for as unromantic as the job happens to be. An exchange says that R. W. Thompson, the well known newspaper correspondent, has been promoted to a clerkship in the office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. Mr. Thompson has been too modest to advertise the fact in the publications of Indianapolis, where he is so well known. He is deserving of anything that is likely to come to him, owing to匀ity and distinguished services rendered. Editor Harry Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, has announced himself for the legislature of that State. Mr. Smith set forth his accomplishments when he was a member of that body. Among these was a civil rights bill and an anti-lynching law. From a race point his services were highly meritorious and perhaps generally so. The chances of the Republicans are looking a little blue most everywhere, consequently all forces are necessary to a victory. This means that Mr. Smith is likely to be nominated, because the Negro vote is needed. News has reached this city of the death of George W. Chivis, the publisher of the "Railroad Porter's Guide." Mr. Chivis was very successful in his publication. He traveled extensively, pushing his paper as he went. His journal was in the interest of the railroad porter and waiters. As such he catered to the great concerns of the country that dealt in supplies for hotels and dining room cars. He was very successful in placing high-class advertisements of this kind. He was a prince of good fellows spending his money as freely as it came to him. His friends throughout the country will hear of his death with regret. Mr. Chivis lived in Indianapolis a short while some years ago. He died in Los Angeles, Cal. What we want in this country is a party which will do the simple but profound thing which Lincoln did, that is, gather up the common sense, the common honesty, the common patriotism, the common courage and the common righteousness of the common people of this country, and organize it into a militant, progressive, disciplined force for legal and social justice, and do it all under the constitution and laws of this blessed old republic—Senator Borah. We have it, sir. It's the Progressive party.—The Indianapolis Star. But isn't that the same Borah who joined with Messrs. Tillman and Vardaman in the effort to put the Negroes out of the constitution. What's all the high talk for? The sounding brass and tinkling cymbals proposition suits his case. It is a blessed old republic all right, but if he had his way it would be a cursed old republic. Mr. Villard of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says that the society is opposed to the intermarriage of white and colored people. At the same time he says that it is opposed to laws prohibiting such marriages. He is right and proper. Intermarriage is opposed owing to the strong sentiment against it. It is not much more desired by Negroes than the white people. In fact, if there's any desire on the part of colored people it is not shown. Prohibition of marriages by laws because such laws not be laws. They would be prescriptions—a species of outlawry. We do not send representatives to Congress to read us out of the benefits of the laws. We are theoretically represented, if not fully, hence the point holds good. Ten million Negroes are represented at Washington; and not for elimination. To suffer in the least by the general government is an irreparable wrong. NOT EXPECTED IN THE ARMY AND NAVY. It is given out that the Army and Navy Department at Washington has issued an order that no colored man should be accepted for either branch of the service. This sounds rather silly taking it that the race question has influenced the decision. We are proceeding on the theory that the order was really given, and as we have reason to believe. The order and the expressions of Negroes, those who insist that they will not fight Mexico, are of a kind. We are silly enough. We are aware of the meaning of the Negroes who thus express themselves, but such expressions puts us further from the goal of our ambition—total citizenship. We hope that our country will not find it necessary to war with Mexico. But in the event we have no right to question the wisdom of the ordering, at least, to the extent of hesitancy. Our country permits free speech. We can oppose the war in our arguments, but this opposition is not meant to thwart the will of the powers that be by open rebellion. At this noday of civilization highly civilized countries do not thoughtlessly plunge their peoples into war. We concede the ministers of our affairs wisdom and understanding. To rebel against the majority opinion is no part of the plans of advanced peoples. England is battling with its County of Ulster, refusing to sacrifice a governmental tenet, as peculiar as the condition is. In our own country it is pretty nearly the same. Negroes are "standing out from the war" because they are poorly treated as citizens. We are with them in a manner, as a further protest against civil wrongs. But when the gong of war sounds, should it sound—God forbid that it should—it is our duty to stand up with the country. Its disaster is the disaster of all. Its shame our shame. Many a man has been done to "death" by the courts, robbed of his means and pauperized until his "third" generation, and still he is a good patriot. The Negro's case is something similar. The integrity of the nation is to be preserved in order that we continue to enjoy what we do. We mutter because of civil wrongs and which is right; but we should not get away from the fact that the Negroes in America are a blessed people, by contrast. And if we will consider everything in the light of things with men as they concern nations one is not much out of the way to say that we are a "chosen" people. This has in mind the opportunities to do and to be. We say without a fear of successful contradiction, that the American Negro's opportunity in every way of progress is unlimited. We are prodigal with our opportunities, pitching them to the "sweine," as it were. Our citizenship is our one serious trouble. But whatever be the cause, thinking it be owing to the expressions of the Negroes heard and seen in print, the authorities should be in better business than making faces at the race. We are not to be dealt with wholesale, but individually. What one, two or a half dozen individuals may say is not to be set down as the sentiment of the entire race. The authorities are doing less than their duty, or exceeding it when drawing lines on any class of people who are citizens because of the nationality. The government is not a thing of sets of men. It stands for all or it stands for nothing. It may endure in spite of the fact that it stands for nothing, but like individuals, unless a change of heart comes about it will strike a snag some of these times. It is against the religions we embrace that wrong should forever triumph. The Negroes are citizens. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE DOPE. Teams Slowly Rounding Into Shape (By W. J. H. S.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Special—The six clubs of the league played their sched- away fashion—all of the games being characterized by heavy slugging and long each manager is trying to pick from his bunch the regulars that will make the kick for the pennant. Each player is in the player limit (17 men) by June 18. With the exception of the Athletics, who have practically the same club, the year, four, or five times presented, the firm, regular line-up. The pitchers are not showing the form which was expected of them, Martin Hickman, one of only ones who are in tip-top condition. Brooks and Buchanan, of the Sox, have not struck their stride yet; Branham, team-mate, of the Nationals, and team-mate, Alexander—both excellent twirlers with the Swifts, are not quite "Box" Lewis, of the Nationals, will do better later. The Y. M. C. A's are still experimenting. Manager Cublette has his club in the running. The Ford brothers, Thomas and Lewis, and Ira Blair, three of the classiest hurlers in the league, have their wings and as a result the A. M. E.'s, with perhaps the heaviest hitting club in the league, have lost all three of the four games played, having tied one. Some classy ball is expected of all the clubs in the next few days, and are the idees of June, one to four scores will decide many contests. CUBAN STARS IN SERIES HERE First Three Games, Giants Win One and Loose Two—A. B. C's. to Play Decoration Day and Sunday. (By Cary B. Lewis.) CHICAGO, III., May 26—(Special to the Freeman)—Mollini and his famous Cuban Stars arrived in the city as Friday and Opened the series on Sat. 27. The Stars visited the American Giants Park, $5th and Wentworth avenue. Owing to the weather being so cloudy and drizzling of rain large crowd did not greet the visitors on the opening day, but they got a good drenching by their opponents. It was a tough game, but the Americans were anxious to take the first game, and they did so with ease. It was their fifth straight victory of the season. Dougherty pitched in the first game and was second. He was in splendid form and only one hit was registered against him. It was a batting game for the Cuban Stars. Monroe Booker and Dougherty got hits and placed them well. The Cubans went up in the air in the lethigh, when five errors netted six runs. The scores: business. He expects to move back to Murphysboro soon. Mrs. and Mrs. Busshaw, of Elmo. Mo. and his驻店 in Murphysboro. American Giants. R. H. P. A. E. Barber, 1b. 1 1 10 1 0 Hill, c. 1 2 0 0 0 Duncan, rf. 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 2 1 10 3 0 Gans, lf. 1 1 1 0 0 Groves, 2b. 2 1 2 0 0 Booker, c. 1 2 5 0 0 Francis, 3b. 1 0 1 2 0 Dougherty, p. 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 8 9 27 14 0 Cubans. R. H. P. A. E. Chacon, ss. 0 0 0 0 0 Moran, 2b. 0 0 1 1 0 Coumas, 1b. 0 0 1 1 0 Vills, 2b. 0 0 1 5 1 Tor'ente, rf. 0 0 1 0 1 Pedroso, p. 0 0 0 3 0 Herndes, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Odjotines, c. 0 1 4 1 1 Magr' t. f. 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 0 1 24 13 4 American Giants. 0 0 1 1 0 0 6 *-8 Cubans. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday's Game. Sunday demonstrated that baseball is here to stay and be patronized by Afro-Americans for 8,000 fans packed the boxes, grand stand, bleachers and field "Rubes" team. It was one of the largest crowds in the history of semi-pro ball, and Mr. Schorling and Mr. Foster were happy over such a large attendance. Americans. He pitched a fine game up until the eighth, when he began to weaken, but remained to the ninth, and then to the tenth, hits, a base on balls and an error by Gans. The Giants had made a score in the second and seventh and the way they were playing looked as though the team was winning the victory. The tray turned and the Cubans' batting rally netted four scores, ending the game in the ninth, and was a sensation game, Monroe, Duncan, and displaying great feats throughout. Cuban Stors. R. H. P. A. E. Chacon, ss. 0 1 0 3 1 Noran, 2b. 0 1 1 5 0 Nonzales, 1b. 1 1 16 1 Villa, 2b. 1 1 0 6 0 Torr'intte, cf. 1 2 3 1 0 Aprosa, 1. 0 1 3 0 Hernandez, if. 0 1 3 0 Figarola, c. 0 1 4 0 Paredo, p. 0 1 0 6 Totals 4 10 27 21 3 American Giants. R. H. P. A. E. Barber, 1b. 0 2 5 0 0 Hill, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 DuPree, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 0 6 0 1 Gans, if. 0 0 3 3 0 Monroe, 2b. 0 1 3 3 0 Franke, 5. 1 1 1 0 0 Francis, 2b. 1 1 1 0 0 Wade, p. 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 27 9 2 Cubans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 Giants 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-2 Giants ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Two-base.hits-Wade, Francis, Parede, Villa, Torrentine, Pedrosa. Struck out. By Parede, by Wade. 7. Bases on balls. by Wade. 2. Wade. *Monday's Game.* Monday 2,000 people saw the Jenkins and Foster batteries defeat Torrentine. It was the first attempt. Foster was in the lead, but lost in the tenth. The score: R. Cubans ..... 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 2 Giants ..... 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 *A. B. C.'s Here Decoration Day.* The American Giants ball park, which has become the mecca for baseball fans, promises to overflow itself on Decoration Day, May 30, Sunday. The Taylor will pitch against the American Giants and has promised to give a good account of himself, while Wade and All Chicago is baseball wild, fandom is running wild. Be there early to get your boxes. Coming with the A. B. C. Hutchinson, of last year's American Giants. They have won 14 straights. The Chicago Union Giants were defeated by the A. B. C.'s last Monday. Score: Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 A. B. C's ..... 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 Bases on ball... 1, 8 Bases on arm... Bartlett, 1, 9 Struck out-By Bartlett, 5; by McNair, 1; by Ramsey, 1. Shively, 1. Towne, bases—Turner, Peters, Shively, 2. Towne, bases—Turner, Peters, Shively, 2. Towne, bases—Turner, Powers, Powell. Home run Scotland. Sacrifice hite—Bauchman 2, Coleman. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 25—Sam Langford, the negro heavyweight, tonight knocked out. By Bill Watkins of the fourth round of a ten-round bout here. PLAY EAST GAME Sprurels Win a Hard-Fought Contest From White Sox by Score 6 to 1. In one of the most interesting games witnessed this season at Spring Bank Park the Sprudeys defeated by the score of 6 to 1. The game was featured by spectacular plays on both sides. The fencing of Carter sensational. Next Sunday the Memphis Giants appear at this park. Score: Sprudeus. AB. BH. PO. A. Brown, 2b. 5 1 2 6 Lindas, 2f. 5 1 2 6 Chardier, c. 5 1 8 1 Lynch, 3b. 4 2 1 2 Hooker, lf. 4 1 3 0 Jimps, of f. 4 1 4 0 Kimbro, ss. 3 1 0 2 Harrison, 1b. 3 0 12 Williams, p. 4 2 1 4 Totals. 36 9 27 14 White Sox. AB. BH. PO. A. McLaughlin, 2b. 3 1 1 0 Norman, 3b. 4 3 14 1 Davis, lf. 4 0 2 0 Wallace, rf. 3 0 1 0 Watson, c. 3 0 6 2 Carter, ss. 3 0 2 4 Brisco, cf. 3 0 0 0 Totals. 29 2 27 16 SOX DEFEAT SPRL In the second game of the series played at Spring Bank Park the local, while Allen was the teammate in another fast game by the score of 8 to 3. Moore pitched a nice game for the locals, getting a single double and triple out of four times up. The score by innings: R.H.E. Spruels 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3 8 5 White Sox 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 -8 8 4 THE PEKIN SPECIALS OF CINCINNATI WISH TO ENGAGE THE A. B. C's. The Pekin Specials, Cincinnati's only cricket baseball team of Cincinnati, who won the series from the Stars last season, are playing high up to get a chance at the A. B. C. Columbus or Louisville White Sox. The people between the great rivals, the Cincinnati Stars and the Pekin Specials before they play in the Big League, Mgr, Pekin Specials, 533 W. 8th St., Cincinnati, O. NEWS OF MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Mr. James Ward is still on the sck list, but is improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malone, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Malone, and son are getting along nicely. Mr. Edward Galns and Willie Green were business visitors in Murphys-boro and Mr. Walter Hall has moved from the new addition to 432 Plum street. Mr. Wylie Andrewson and an John Hirsch and a Sunny There were twenty couples present. Everybody had a -nice time. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ora Evans and Mr. Jr. Anna Hall expects to make a visit south in the near future. Mr. Ora Evans is in Murphys-boro on a vacation visiting friends and relatives. Mr. John Cravin, of Grand Tower, were the most visitor in Murphys-boro last Monday. last Monday, Mr. Geo. Schafer, of DuQuoin, was in Murphysboro, Monday, attending to American Giants At Home Every Sunday and Holiday Games during the week while the White Sox are away. Park located at Thirty-Ninth and Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Games Called at 3:30 p. m. Get Your Straw Hat FROM Nitter Niggins. $2.00 105 N. Pennsylvania St. BEDROOM FURNITURE Why violate the confidence of the manufacturer by explaining in detail just why he was willing to exchange $5,000.00 worth of high-grade bedroom furniture for $3,000.00 ready cash? Sufficient that the deal was consummated—the goods are in, samples of which will be found on our floors Monday, where the results of this extraordinary purchase may be easily understood. The reliability of the merchandise is beyond question—being the product of America's foremost maker of popular priced bedroom furniture. THE SAVINGS AVERAGE ALMOST HALF. $9.75 $13.75 $16.75 $14.75 Five Hundred High-Grade Room Size RUGS business. He expects to move back to Murphysboro soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quenshaw, of Elmo, Mo. Must visit in Murphysboro for a few days. Prof. Harvey Lyon expects to leave Murphysboro in a two weeks' vacation. He also visit Marion before he returns. Mr. Wylie Andrewson was a visitor in Murphysboro. Miss Jessie Brook, the teacher, of Harrisburg, is at home on her summer vacation visiting her relatives and friends. Mr. Minor Henning left last Saturday for Ullen to visit her mother and father for a few days. Mr. John Abernatha left last week for battleville to attend to his farm work. Miss Mollie Bea: 3, of Caliro, is down with her brother Kendell and friends for a few days. Mr. Richard McKinnie made a trip to Cairo, Saturday, for a short visit. Mr. Seth Martin is on the sick list with little improvement. Mrs. Isabelle Merrill is very sick but now improving. An operation was performed last week. Mr. Chester Ware has moved in his new apartment with a new addition. Mrs. Hattie Ballard will be a birthday party June 4th on N. 16th American At Home Every Su Games during the week while the Wh Thirty-Ninth and Wentworth Games Called Get Y Straw FROM Katter. Higgins 105 N. Pennsylvania St. Manufacturer BED R Enters the Gr Why violate the confidence of the grade bedroom furniture for $3. will be found on our floors Mon the merchandise is beyond question INGS AVERAGE ALMOST HAI $9.75 Solid Oak Dressers Made of solid golden oak—beveled plate, French plaque, wood knobs, x 38 inches—wood knobs, Wheeler's May sale price $9.75 only Our terms are liberal, our system dignified and simple. Just say, "Charge it" to the salesman if inconvenient to pay all cash. Let us attribute this overstock of high-grade rugs to the tardiness of spring, rather than to an overestimate of demand. They're here tomorrow at fabulous reductions— THE BEITTER VALUE STORE WHEELER BROS. FURNITURE CO. 311 318 E. WASHINGTON ST street. Invitations have been mailed to twenty couples. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan, of Murphysboro, will take a trip to New Orleans in the near future. Mr. Rufus Moore made a business trip to Cairo last week. Mrs. Nora Freeman is on the sick list with little improvement. Mrs. Robert Crawford is on the sick list, but is improving. Mr. Lee Brooks left Tuesday for Harrisburg for a short visit. He will also visit Kentucky before returning. Mrs. Austin, of Grand Tower, is up visiting her sick daughter. Mr. Chas. Davis left for Arkansas last week for a few days' vacation. Mrs. Blanche Hinton is on the sick list, but is improving. WHILE IN BALTIMORE When you feel like reading about the folks down home some time, step back and look at the House Town News Agency, 1115 Penna, avenue. They have the paper right from your home, and only 5 cents the copy. A golden opportunity Don't let it pass—The Freeman's College Scholarship contest. LOOK Send one dollar and your photo and get three cartoons drawn of yourself. Address H. W. Jackson, The Freeman. in Giants Sunday and Holiday White Sox are away. Park located at North Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. at 3:30 p. m. Your New Hat $2.00 r's Entire Su ROOMI Great May Sale the manufacturer by explaining in 2,000.00 ready cash? Sufficient tha day, where the results of this exti ction—being the product of America LF. $13.75 Finest Quartered Oak 1 Finesst quartered oak—rich golden swell front—base measures 38 x 19 inches —large French bed, mirror 23 x 22 inches, cabinet work of the very best—sale price..... $13.75 Worth 40 per cent more. other Fine Oak Dressers $25.00 Oak Dressers..... 17.50 $23.50 Oak Dressers..... 19.75 $33.50 Oak Dressers..... 29.75 $45.00 Oak Dressers..... 29.50 fred High-Gr Let us attribute the grade rugs to the rather than to an mand. They're fabulous reduction P $2.49, $2.84, $2.98 K. OF P. SAMP 2nd Floor K. of P. Building, Will be Open LOOK! LOOK! AND LISTEN! MAD Will quickly add beauty to you Madam Clibsy's Indian Hair Group SAMPLE SHOP Cor. be Open Friday Even TEN! MADAM CLISHY'S IN beauty to your hair. No ma Hair Grower will make yo Will quickly add beauty to your hair. No matter what has fallen Madam Cisby's Indian Hair Grower will make your hair grow. First, it will get your scalp in healthy condition, stop itching of the scalp, and stop the hair from breaking and falling out. This treatment has done wonders for me and others. In 1890 my hair was only 5 inches long, now it is 25 inches. In placing my hair in preparation on the market, I was largely influenced by a desire to help womankind generally as I have helped myself. This decided me also to help them moderately, and consequently my preparations are within the reach of all women who wish to be benefited from my large experience. Remember, these are my own hair preparations made by own chemist, under my personal directions, and personally recommended by me. All goods guaranteed by Madam Cisby, under food and drug act of June 30, 1906. A free mailed to any address on receipt of first 2-cycle stamps. Write for价 first 2-cycle stamps. Be sure to write your BIRMINGHA M. ALABAMA. rplus Stock FURNIT at 60 Cents detail just why he was willing to that the deal was consummated—the extraordinary purchase may be easi- s foremost maker of popular price $16.75 Colonial Chiffonier Rock of Fire FURNITURE points on the pilling to exchange $5,000, animated—the goods are in, may be easily understood. regular priced bedroom furni $1,000 Monier Real Quality Finnest quartered oak -- 36 x 20-inch built-up base fine French bevel mirror, diameter 14 inches with golden finish; Wheeler's May sale $16.75 price ... Worth 40 per cent more. Nearly One Hundred $16.50 Oak Chiffoniers ... 9.75 $22.00 Oak Chiffoniers ... 14.50 $23.50 Oak Chiffoniers ... 16.50 ade Room is overstock of high- ardiness of spring, overestimate of de- here tomorrow at hundred Fine Oak ... 9.75 $27.50 Oak Chiffon ... 11.75 $29.50 Oak Chiffon ... 14.50 $33.00 Oak Chiffon ... 16.50 $38.50 Oak Chiffon m Size Our Out Pa --- Broken lines of Crossetts. All the newest styles in Men's Big Ive and Eng- gineered shoes. Lee and Rubber Soles, at. Phone Main 6742-J. LE SHOE STORE Cor. Penn. St. and Mass. Am. Friday Evenings AM CLISHY'S INDIAN HAIR GROWER our hair. No matter what has fallen ver will make your hair grow. Fine will get your scalp in healthy condition, stop itching of the scalp, and stop the hair from breaking and tearing out. This treatment has done aids for me and others. In 1919, my hair was only 5 inches long, now it is 8 inches, placing my own hair preparation on my scalp, and my largely influenced by a desire to womankind generally as I have helped them moderately, and consequently preparations are within the reach of all women who wish to be benefited by them, and those these are my own hair preparation made by own chemist, under my personal directions, and personally recommended by Madam Clisby, under food act of June 30, 1906. A free sample mailed to any address on receipt of the form will be given for first. Be sure to write your name and address plainly. of Fine Oak TURE on the Dollar exchange $5,000.00 worth of high- e goods are in, samples of which y understood. The reliability of d bedroom furniture. THE SAV. $14.75 Real Quartered Oak Genuine quartered oak - rich golden- base 38 x 19 inches - large beveled pitch place mature 38 x 18 inches beautifully designed; May $14.75 sale price Worth 40 per cent more. Fine Oak Chiffoniers $27.50 Oak Chiffoniers.....18.75 $29.50 Oak Chiffoniers.....19.75 $38.50 Oak Chiffoniers.....23.75 $38.50 Oak Chiffoniers.....25.50 Size RUGS 9x12 Velvet Rugs, worth $23.50 ..... $16.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs, worth $29.50 ..... $20.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs, worth $35.00 ..... $22.50 9x12 Royal Wiltons, worth $40.00 ..... $29.50 9x12 Royal Wiltons, worth $45.00 ..... $33.00 9x12 Royal Wiltons, worth $50.00 ..... $39.50 9x12 Royal Wiltons, worth $65.00 ..... $45.00 $14.75 Solid Brass Our Out-Of-Town Patrons Will find a cordial welcome here—purchases carefully packed and delivered anywhere within the boundaries of indiana. Make Wheeter's your head-quarters. --- Clapatra (like cut) Colonial Pumps, 2 strap Slippers and Rubber Sole Oxford Black and Tan at $2.49. $4.00 Baby Dollar pumps at $1.95. 708 South 14th St GOSSIP-OF-THE STAGE The Stage and Stage People MEMORANDUM. When the readers of The Freeman are a London, the American reserve, the page from DKW's Steamship agency, 17 Grosse M. Charing Cross Road, W. C., London. Waltz," W. VonTilzer; "Hoxive Tango go," W. VonTilzer; "Rose of the Mount Trail," two step Remick; "Dream Tango," Remick; "Moving Pear from Life," H. VonTilzer; "20th Century Rag," Abrahams; "Who Paid the Rent for New Rip Van Winkle," Feist; "You Broke My Heart." STAGE NOTES. Frank H. Dukes is now with the Alabama Blossom Minstrels. William and Stevens this week in Norfolk, Va., the Pekin theatre. String Beans is winning big, assisted by Baby Mack—a strong combination, all right all right. The Russells, at Park theatre, Butler, Pa., first three days of this week. At the Swanson, Alleghany, the latter half. Joe Simms was a riot here at the Magnetic theatre, singing "When War Breaks out in Mexico I'm Going to go to Montreal." Lee Nicholas, of Nicholas and Logan, has gone to White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, for his health. Friends write to General Delivery. J. Spencer Finley is in Indianapolis this week, doing a monologue at the Crown Garden. He has something up his sleeve. It is thought to be a stock company. Robert Clarke, comedian, of the team of Clark and Taylor, is in the city for a few days. Visiting his house. After his visit he will go to Chicago. Muriel Ringgold, after a successful engagement at the Crown Garden, Indianaapolis, is at the Pekin, Cincinnati Miss Ringgold, Miss Shaw is a finished comedienne, and of what might be called, the lighter vein. The team of Gordon and Gordon are back in Manchester again at the Paskal Batt is also said to have treasured over all buck dancers. Cora Fisher Gordon is right along there with him. They send regards to all of their friends. Leon, the magician, met his old friends, the Armstrongs and his Keswick. The Armstrongs are at the Armstrong is most colored magician on the road. Leon would like to hear from Bard Kennett, George Baker and Eddie-E. Dave, Address, Leon R. Long. General Delivery, Knoxville, Tenn. Bonnie and Semoura are having great success around Chicago and Indianapolis. 15th, St. Louis, 22d, and Chicago, Columbus, July 6th, with time to follow. Morton and Morton, Ferd and Rosa, as New Orleans Jelly Rolls and Rag- time Piano King, the Pekin Dayton, Gordon and Graham and Baby Ethea are also cleaning up. Morton and Gordon think strongly of making up a good stock company. Watts and Edwards, McFarland and Cheatham, Dorsey and Lazzeri, who successful three weeks' engagement at the Past- time theatre, Muskogee, Okla. Dorsey and Lazzeri will open, with Kansas City to follow. Haven't lost a week since August 18th, 1913. Miss Petra Lazzeri would like L. Johnson both her si- sister Leonce L. Johnson and Josephine Grundy. RICHARD JACKSON A MASTER OF THE TRAPS. Richard Jackson of the Hoosier theatre, Indianapolis, may well be called a master of the traps, but Jackson's excellent experience can considerably enhance its excellence to the fine playing of Jackson. He has surrounded himself by known instrument that can help him play a plure house orchestra what it should be. Mr. Jackson has auto horns, boat whistles, bells, tambourines, saxophones, a most complete outfit. These instruments are fittingly handled. His bells on which he is succeeding nicely, is a instrument, and adds greatly to the music. Mr. Jackson's wife, who presides at his assistant, has been so proficient that when Mr. Jackson is absent the audience is none the wiser. He has purchased a saxophone, and is assistant. She has been playing, judging by his work on the clarinet. So it will be seen that Mr. Jackson is an all around musician. His business the closest attention. He is pleasant to meet, modest, genteel. He sends regards to many friends in and of profession. EASTERN THEATRICAL NEWS. (By Billy E. Jones.) Thirty-one thousand dollars was the gross takings on the tour of Mr. and Mrs. Washington, the two men they opened in Boston and playing the following cities: Philadelphia, Springfield, Mass.; Pittsburgh, Washington, Castles were out four weeks terminating the trip with a big Castle dance tournament at Madison Square Garden, and Castles were out four weeks terminating the trip with the Castles. Coopers were quite an impression on the court with the Castles. Coopers were at the Brighton Theater, Coney Island, N. Y. The Brinkleys are scoring a success through Pennsylvania and this week are at the Crystal Theater, Wilkesboro. The Southern Smart Set Company will Whitney and Homer Tutt are certain to win, and the week at the Lafayette Theater, New York. The show is very good and from the audience was well appreciated. The sensational tango finish is great. Blanche Thompson is scoring a success. could like to hear Miss Lulu Lawson, "You're here" and "I'm here," two women. E. Jones, "Morris," "Moments" Hestation COLORED MEN Wanted to prepare as Sleeping Car and Train Porters No experience neces- sary. Positions pay $65 to $100.00 per month. Steady work on stand- railroads. Passes and Uniforms furnished when necessary. Write now Inter-Ry. C. I., Dept. 171, Indianapolis, I. Waltz', W. Von Tilzer; "Hoxive Tango", W. Von Tilzer; "Rose of the Mountaineer", Remick; "Dream Tango", Remick; "Mountainer from Life", H. Von Tilzer; "20th Century War", Abrahams; "Who Pald the Tango", Abrahams; "Fleesit; You Browse My Heart", Pass the Time Away, L. Fleesit; "Tm Comm Back to Dixie and You", Richmond Co. Ginger, Daly; "Scented Rose", Daly, Billy E. Jones scored a distinct hit Sunday at Ulmer Park, N. Y., singin' Ladies, "When the Angelus is Rising" and "Who Pald the Rent for M. Van Winkle". Miss Rose's well known singer and dencer, may enter vaudeville again next season. When the staked cinder regards to all friends and wishes to hear them. 1 W. West 135th St. New York. Want two girl singers who desire an engagement. Experience unnecessance, Lawrence St. Brooklyn, 118 Lawrence St. Brooklyn, Karle B. Cook, comedian, will open for a summer at Newport, R. L. June 1st. Brooks & Bowen are at the Maryland Theater, Baltimore. This team has been success since they opened on the big time latter part of the winter. Cattlin are at McVickers Theater, Chicago, this summer. The Ten Dark Knights are at the Colonial Theatr, Chicago. Ill. They will take the company to Europe after their summer run at Hammerset's Roof Garden. Jessie May, ill in a Chicago hospital is reported as being out of danger. Prof. Marten L. Vandyke's Orchestra of ten pieces is creating a big attraction in Jersey where they are introducing the late tango and turkey trot numbers. We are going to be very hard to get a laugh at this summer. The new straw hats are so funny nothing can follow them. Madame Pauline Demesy and Miss L. Demesy will be playing Casino, Carmarsie, L. L, for the summer season. The Casino will be the attraction this summer as Mr. Whittier is not running colored shows. CROWN GARDEN THEATER The Crown Garden has added pictures to its usual vaudelle show of flowers. The management team on pleasing, gifty displays attracts biggest possible value for their money. The Mills Sisters. The Mills Sisters, Florence and Olivia, are new faces to this house. They are a graceful, classy pair, doing everything together. Olivia does male impersonation with a delightful, rompish freedom, thus making scenes with her partner. She is handsome, well-matched, cally well, she does her "Green Grass All Around" stunt. Her steps here are eccentric and amusing, and in a pathetic way "I Love You Most of All." She is nicely received. They do a neat running song, "If I Hire You I Will Want to Go Out." Both are seen here to advantage, including their neat dance movements. The act is pleasing all the way through. They are pleasing personality off of the stage. They are also of good appearance when performing. Burton and Robinson Burton and Robinoh have an act of quality. They are heard singing "Oh quality," and Robinoh is known before they enter. This is followed by a running talk, Robinson doing the comedian end. They put over a number of good gags and jokes. Robinoh is running "Bag to Be Excused." This is full of fun, and which Robinoh knows how to bring out. Burton, an operatic baritone of fine voice, shows up well in "I Wish You Keep Out of My Dreams." He is in costume de rigur, and being of fine art, he arrives. The song is put over in good style. Their afterpiece is a bit of fetching business, and Robinoh playing the trumpet and Robinoh is comedian Burton is one of the two performers who plays a wind instrument and also sing. Their act is a good one all the way through. Jones and Carson do some delightful Tangoing. The audience appreciated the pretty work. Spencer Finley was there with a new budget of funny sayings. He is one of those few monologists that can play with an entirely new "bill of fare." THE PASTIME THEATRE. Ave. B. Theater was packed Monday night. The opening was a minstrelet first part. Mastaine Willis, of Watts & Willis was interlocutor and everything was done in first class style. Billy Watts as an end man, cleaned up when he sang "Next Week" some time. But, Now, Now, we took threeRes. Bat Gordon, on the right. Chas. Wallace closed the first part with ragtime dance. Olio—Chas. Wallace opened the closing singing and talking, act that went well. Next was with & the first part of this single.�ing that was a scream from start to fin-ish. Rastus Anderson "Indeed" I Have Not Used a Plate Today. "Bat Gordon and Cora Fisher opened with "Lazy Moon." Miss Cora Fisher sang "Good, Good." Mr. Gordon's dancing was good. The closed will be dark. Balls This bill was well-closed by Watts & Willis, that singing and talking team. Their opening was "Who Will Be With You When I Am Gone Away," and when they got through the house was in an uproar. Billy Watts kept them screaming. His hiss flures lifes of talk, a dazzling Willis, singing "Ils de Armour," was great. A very funny afterpiece and was well acted by the whole company. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. The Unique Theatre Changes Hands The Unique Theater, of Detroit, Mich., which has been managed by A. Johnson, is now under the management of V. A. Johnson, who is also the owner. The theater passed hands for the construction of the house for Mr. Johnson is a citizen of high esteem in the city of Detroit. He has a degree in theology, B.V. of Hamilton & Davis, will manage the house for Mr. Johnson. The new management thanks the management of the studios, the studied patronage. Good, moral shows are promised and in the interest of A. A. Johnson, owner; J. Wesley Blucher, owner; Burt Howard, planer; Blucher The Sparks' show is doing a good business in West Virginia and Ohio. The Sparks' theater business now than it has in the past three years. I must also say Mr. Sparks is just about the best man in the business. He wears a happy smile, Mr. Tipton, the steward, is a man born and reared in the business, and how to feed. Believes in giving plenty of strawberry short cake and everything that is good to eat. Cal Powers, the best in the business and one thing the band boys like about him is his whistle, to play. The boys said he is some lover of music. The minstrel bunch get along like one happy family. They love the clever singing and dancing and funny sayings. Mack Carter, stage manager, and roar 'em, send 'gards all over the theater and out of the theater. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER Chicago Weekly Review Bartino's Dogs. Extra Good. If lies count for anything Dorothy Lamb, quite a clever actress, made the most of her talents and the agents want to know what the critic on State street thinks of "Lies" and who are good in a peculiar line is to be. The one time novelties, La Veen Cross & Adams, entail tainers, and Art. Adair's first half. The last half of last week had Bartino & Co. with talented dogs. The good press agent's story. The Bowers, Mimic Four and Keefe, Love & winners of the colored tango and Polizze & Beber in waltz and tange were Fleck Collins' white offering winners. Madam Vena in Telepathy at the New Museum Esther Bileou Miller Charms The chief attraction at this house was Vena, a beautiful seeress in telepathy, assisted by J. A. Downing, whose work in the audience was to help her to be a seeress, swerved. Esther Bijean Miller again charmed with her art treasury of song and cleverness and Joe Sandiford made her a seeress, but his new act with his lady, who is attractive, did not surpass his former days' work. Mores & Edwards appended the apples to his night too late for theoration. Renolds & Beaver (white) and Parker & Cross and Brown & Brown, winners, dancing contest takes place Wednesday night and the Old monogram bill will be seen here on Decoration Day. Charles Young, Baritone-tenor at the Monogram—Saint Good Creates the Monogram Charles Young, whom I first heard in Williams & Walkers original Abyssinia, at least eight years ago, was the artist that filled this house last Monday evening. Mr. Young sings cabaret music on the stage and a medley which shows his to be the freshest and best voice heard in colored vaudeville. Sam Jackson's solos were artistically comedy favorites of the hill. Good's own song, "Buy Some Beer," was good. Jackson's solos were artistically created a furor. Anderson & Holmes were return favorites and Anderson's scare scene was again artfully realisitated. Anderson's articulate and pronounce her words correctly, was favorably received, especially her humming song. The scene annotated by Jones and Curtis (colored). The dancing contest takes place Saturday. **Colored Show Comes to the Pekin.** The five cent picture shows were interrupted last Monday evening by the performance of Drakes' colored musical comedy, which opened Monday last, giving two shows in evening. A review of the show has to be deferred until the next issue. AMONG THE MOVIES. The States—"A Cry of the Night" would be the occasion, draw well at this house. The Lincoln—"When the Girls Joined the Force," a suffragette pic- ture was an impossible interesting "movie." The Phoenix—"Shotgun Jones," and a full orchestra attracted at this house. The Fountain—"The Crucible of Fate." This house needs an orchestr The Star—"In the Midst of the Jun- gle" drew well. This house, which is sman and under exclusive color images, is a key location in the stated that Jesse Binga is interested in the enterprise. The Kathlyn No. 11 pulled well here. There will he a special feature displayed in front for Decoration Day and Sunday. The Ilumina—"Romance of the Everglades" did nightly. STAGE NOTES AND STROLL NEWS. Harry Reed is in the city. The Hap- py Girls have closed. Harry Jenkins' grandfather recently died at the age of 107 and leaves a substantial legacy. John H. Cooper, of Akron, Ohio, is honored to visit the motorcycle. He will visit the southern states immediately. George H. Smith's new buffet opened at $300 State street last Saturday. It is one of the most beautiful places seen on the Stroll. George Neighbors' new studio at $336 State street is meeting with much success. It is the most attractive beauty photo studio on State street. It is well-suited with his work which is superior. The Choral Study Club will present "The Conceived Church, Monday evening June 1st. Besides the solistors there will be seventy-five voices in the chorus. The affair in the direction of George Duncan. Perhaps the greatest musical event of the season will be the All Colored composers Concert, which takes place at the Lincoln Center, opening, June 3d. The soloists will be Anita Pattil Brown, soprano; William Jackney, tenor; Ernest Amos, R. Nathaniel Taylor, bass; be at the piano and Mr. Gossette. The composers are S. Coleridge Taylor, Cook, Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett. The initial song recital of Madam Clara Jackson Hutchison will be givlvng the composers Concert, opening, June 4th. An excellent program has been arranged and the occasion will be noteworthy. The European, a first class Chinese and American restaurant, has been opened by Vivienne, a modern Chinese restaurant at 1212 Ninth Street. The new place certainly looks good. Baseball Done. The Grace team (colored) beat the Bethelehem Chapel's (white) at Washington, to attend the game, but was unable to attend any of the games to the fact that "The State Street Stroll" my new monthly magazine, "The Giants," would comment on the games both at American Giants park and the Grace game, if they play at home, on Decoration Over bodies where spirits have slept, Where death had wafted the souls of men and women. From tombs, are loved ones wept SINGS RETURN ENGAGEMENT Mme. Marie Burton-Hyram of Chicago PITTSBURG, Pa.—Completing a tour in buckingham and an auditorium at Bethel A. M. E. church St. James A. M. E. church and Brown Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; St. Paul church, town, Pa.; St. Paul church, town, Pa.; and Chamber of Commerce, Columbus, Ohio. Mme. Hyram still resembles her predecessors were rendered with such pleasing and fascinating manner that she has been importunted to sing a return enunciation. Prof. Richard B. Harrison furnished one-half of the program at Washington, Pa. At each appearance of Mme. Harrison she laurels and increases in public flavor. THE PEKIN THEATER, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. The Great Eastern Musical Stock Co. in a merry musical production, the band played ten and staged by H. Drake, is now playing the Pekin with a two weeks' stay at the Whitman School, 25, 1814, to a packed house. Al. Edwards and H. Drake send regards to the E. Whittman Stock Co., Tulsa, Okla, and Eugene Petterson. Send in a jingle of your own original. The Freeman and win a subscription. CINCINNATI, OHIO THEATRICAL BUDGET. (By Price & Porter.) The theatrical offerings of Fifth St. were better and classier than has been the past. The theater, in the adjoining涯ville, held sway at every theater and headquarter appreciating this fact, we were heavy. The Whistler. This act was novel as it is the only one of its kind on colored time, and goes on to describe the effects as any on big time. His institutions were perfect and his singing good. His natty appearance gives his effect. It is a good class offering. Muriel Ringold Followed with character impersonation and songs, three in number and the rest by Ringold vim, as this little actress is practically great. There are few colors she is kind. Lewis & Lewis. The closing act was good. They have worked together some time and were very good. The writer. We have seen this act working better. The entire bill was good and the same nice, which pleased Colonial Brown. THE LINCOLN Had good business all owing to the attraction to managers. This week was opened by "String Beans" and the house was stormed by the house. They remind you of the days of Butter & Sweetie. They have had since then. Gaston & Jackson followed with a good little act, a Williams & Walker skit that was a strike from the start. These cute little fellows are always welcomed here. The Stock. George Taylor and Cliff Ross began their laugh making and were again successful. Mr. T. Nobby Gales sends his regards to friends and says write. Dixieland Park. As large as this park is it could not accommodate the mass of people who attended Burton's production, which has been creating a sensation here. Mr. Burton is a stage manager and has experience as an structurer and knows what an audience wants. He offered a great vaudeville gift in a good afterpiece and draws the crowds. Burton & Kinkle Doo opened the bill, using "Ragtime Music Man," breaking right into a line of talk that was funny and got laughs. He then going away less, skidle waltzing and light on "Olive Train," which she put over in that usual hand getting style characteristic to Kinkie Doo. Burton came back saying "Thank you" to the crew on Noah's Neither. Doo, Musi Oblige, and hit hard. Earl can sing. The talent in this act prevented us from being surprised at the heavy applause, received. They closed with Nobby Johnny Lee followed. Neat, natty and classy, is what can be said about this single, guaranteed to make good on white or dark jeans. The best of the pea beak, "did it with a style and grace that makes one think for the moment they are viewing a keel!" He has a short story causing a burst of laughter, immediately entering into "Cozy Rag," which was his get away number, "doing many bows. A good single." Byrd & Byrd able and capable of closing the vau- deville. Joe & Birdle came rattling on with "That College Blaz" the Bac- sonville comedian, young, healthy and full of comedy, a ready spitter and the lithe and pretty Chattanooga sou- brete brought new interest to the audience with their opening song after which Joe immediately broke into a dispute that created a rapld fire dis- JOE BYRD. cussion in which Joe showed himself so simple the audience was kept in an uproar at his absurd remarks. He had to be careful not to offend who then tries to pacify him by singing a love song, "Sweetie Sweet," that took effect at once so strong she had to bow again and again to retire so easily that he would vate consultation with the audience, who would not get serious as he vainly tried to express his feelings, they would be offended with mother he brushed off so sharply a bit at turf of "Air Turkey Straw," using exem- porenous verses which made them cry for more every time he attempted to join his wife in the wings. Returning together they delivered "I'm Glad You're Goin', in encore style. This act can hold their own with any colored. Joe Byrd has been doing the principal comedy in all the productions at this park and is a favorite for more every time he in the big acts is exceedingly clever. The afterpiece was a hit also. Mr. Saunders, who often a pleak a scream each time is what keeps the park crowded. Mr. Kee Valentine, the manager, has shown the case in acting the show down to actual workers. The "Tar Babby Four," will open in Chicago on Friday. Two well known actors in this act are Buddie Saunders and Casey Jones. NOTES FROM SUNNY DIXIE MIN STRELS. By J. W. Wright. We are now on our last stand in Kansas, with Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri, Council Grove, Kans. Dana Thompson's little girl Dade, met with a serious accident when she shear the arm, and did a good business through the state of Kansas. Happy Dudley, leading singing "Hed Have to Get Udar," Coy is featuring "When I Want a Little Loving," Mrs. Frankle, Katham International shows, also the Busy bunch. Junius Latham says, Ye God! A plea, A. Wright and Jimmie Walburg Bryant and Wright, the B. & O. boys, send regards to B. F. Delco, Jack Rusk would like to hear from all of you at any time. R. C. Allen, son of the famous A. G. Allen, is he. He is some prince, and believe me bub, some announcer. Sam Tatnall and wife send regards to A. G. Immons, he is some prince, don't you and H. Cabbage Johnson write? W. McCoy sends regards to brother kld. also Dick Brown. J. W. Wright would like to hear from Ella Goodlaw, also sends regards to Henderson and wife. D. Geo. Taylor, also D. Geo. Yankee, also Lacy. Hello, John Butter on barnum & Bailey. H. E. Pace says he's gonel Willie Webb, our star waiter inverted into a comedian. He's clean- ened, asked what? Buddie Nelson and Otto Bradley. turkey, making many friends. Buddie made a trip to Independence from Papa John. He may return with a "tapeeked" koe. Gonzell White Playing at Washington. Gonzell White returned to Washington, D. C., last week, where she has GONZELL WHITE. been playing the V. A. circuit with much success. She will soon play return engagements. A "RABBIT FOOT" BAND GIVES CONCERT Atkinson College Commencement Madisonville, Kv. By Floyd Groves. Special to the Freeman. About 500 to 1,000 people gathered in a room upon the arrival of the Rabbit Foot Co. and the Rabbit Foot Co. four miles south of here, where company gives a performance tonight, not since the way the Gumtauque when Kryl's famous band played have the people of Madisonville listened on every side. Appluments were heard on every side. Appluments are the drummer deserves special mention, and it brought forth much applause, as did indications are that a large number from here will go to Earlington tonight to attend the performance. The band returned at 2:45 p. m. A Rabbit Foot Co. and Earlington baseball ball Sunday afternoon. A number to Earlington from here to witness the game. Prof. P. R. Cabell left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to attend the graduation of the college Cabell, who finishes from the college department of Howard University. . . . The commencement exercises of Atkinson College will be held at Zion Temple, beginning Sunday afternoon, May 31. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. H. J. Callis of Chicago Monday night will be the exercises of the preparatory deptions of Tuesday a picnic and meeting of the alumni on the campus. Tuesday evening the anniversary of the Pierian Literary Society and middle class oratorical comes on Wednesday evening will be the graduating class. Four young ladies will receive diplomas from the normal department. They are Misses Virginia Caldwell of Henderson, Ky., who will deliver the salutary address. She was of Simpson of Nebo, Ky., whose subject for the school as a well-known Chlema Watson Grace of Madisonville, Ky., "Lifting as We Climb," and Maud Shelton, Sebree, Ky., the valedictory. The annual address will also be delivered on this night by Rev. W. Waller D. D. Lowesville, Ky. a number of out-of-town people are expended in the city during the commencement. WANTED—For Slg. Sautelle's Shows, Bass, Baritone (2), Trombone, Alto, Cornet, Clarinet. Pay good salary. For ticket write at once. W. S. Jones, Mgr. ROUTE. Prof. P. G. Lowery's Co., with Hagenbeck-壁 Show's, Columbus, Ohio, 1 M. 4; Cannon, 2; Zanesville, 3; Steubenburg, 4; Wheeling, W. Va., 5; Washington, Pa., 6. Prof. Roy Pops's Co., with Ringing Bros.' Shows, Grand Rapids, Mich., June 1; Lansing, 2; Flint, 2; Port Huron, 4; Chatham, Canada, 5; St. Thomas, 6. Prof. Wolfscale's Co., with Barrum & Bailey's Show, Stamford, Conn., June 1; Bridgeport, 2; New Haven, 3; Waterbury, 4; Hartford, 5; Holyoke, Mass., 6. Prof. James A. Harris Co., with Gollmar Bros.' Shows, Sheldon, Iowa, June 1. Prof. A. A. Wright's company, with Sparks Bros.' Shows; Sterling, Ill., June 1; Maquoketa, Iowa, 2; Monticello, 3; Strawberry Point, 4; Cresco, 5; Postville, W. A. Ellers' New Orleans Minstrels: Mingo, Iowa, June 1; Melborune, 2; Gladbrook, 3; Reinbel, 4; Sumner, 5; New Hampton, 6. Sig Sautelle's Shows: Monongahela, Pa., June 6. Sig Barrand & Co., with 101. Ranch Providence, B. I., June 1; Taunton, Mass., 2; Pawtucket, R. I., 3; Worcester, Mass., 4; Pittsfield, 5; Springfield, 6. Down in Dixie Minstrels, W. A. Thomas, Prop: Millville, June 1; Thielman, 2; Wabasha, 3. Paris, the Ventriloquist and his Family Band with Cooper's Medicine Shows: Terre Haute, Ind., indefinite. LETTER LIST. Gentlemen's List. Alexander, Ed. Moore, Lawrence. Alford, John. McDaniels, Lester. Brown, A. A. McDonald, Artar. Brooklys, Cliff. Mcliff, Melton, Wm. Thos. Banks & Banks. Muse, C. E. Bernard Augustus. Cammy Koe. Mathews, Alvin. Carter, Paul. Nichols, Frank. Carr, Eardr. Priegede, J. C. Bernard Augustus. C. F. Cole, J. and Naoma. C. F. Cole, J. Butter, D. A. Daniels, Will. Peters & VanClay. Dorsay, Oscar. Patten, Joe. Pete, Pete. Patten, Joe. Dolke, Joe. Porter, P. J. Eldridge, W. L. Rainey and Rainey. Edwards, Tom. Rector, Walter. A. H. H. Godfrey. Sharps, Geo. Hull, D. R. Stovall, W. M. Homey, sade. Hove, E. "Dad." Earnest. Huggins, C. H. Tommy Stephens Johnson, J. R. Triplet, T. D. Topeka Jack John-Steward and Anderson. Johnson, E. L. Thomas, Wm. James, Joe. Tamar, Wm. Thomas, Kid H. King, Frank Williams, W. L. Lorenz, Lawrence. Winn, Joe. Lolton, Winn, Williams, J. H. Lockhart, Happy White, Joe. Moore, Will E. Watts Bros. Moore, Will E. Williams, Willies. McWow, Dude. Ladies' List. Butler, Trixie. Pauline Crompton Cook, Susie. Cross Beatrice Cura, Althea Dennings, Della Edwin, Annie M. Eldridge Laura Blake, Annie Lomax, Lillie Lawrence, Madame M. M. Lalique, Madam E. Milla, Maude. Oliver, Bessie. Patterson, Cather ine. Phillips, Mrs. D. T. Peoples, Miss Robble Robinson, Nellie Russell, Marie. Stevenson, Sue Smith, Trixie. Stovall, Nina Stewart, Dollie Streety, Mrs. Orna Vaughn, Mamie. Ethel, Beth Williams, Sally. Wesley, Nettle. Walker, Cora. Williams, Millie. The Sensation of the Movies JUST RELEASED "Mandy's Choice" New York Amsterdam News says: "Will prove an attraction wherever shown." Chicago Review: "Mandy's choice made the people scream." None were voted. "One Large Evening' went very big during its run at the Lafayette Theatre, New York."—New York News. "One Large Evening." It is one of the funniest comedies ever put on a screen. It proved itself a box office attraction during its run at this theatre."—Joseph Sampliner, Manager Lafayette Theatre, New York City. "One Large Evening," the best and funniest colored comedy picture I ever saw."—Sampliner. "One Large Evening," a good picture, send me more of them."—Charles H. Turpin, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis. As "String Beans" RUBY THEATRE Has opened and would like to stock people write in your open ple. Can give from four to six MRS. ELLA GOODLOE, Mgr. Good S And Music TIM E Crown Garden Theatre. Franc's New Want Trombone That are winners. Best of salaries s James Williams and Isaiah Wilds wri Post Office Box 295 Allow time for mat WANTED The Three S. Am Would like to hear from colored po who double B & O. preferred. This week in July, in Buffalo, N. Y., Will Sank and Blanche Simons, Jr., P. Montgomery, Gloria W. Washington, Ed. and Arthur D. Porter please write. stage Director Three S. Amusement Gonzo New Berne, Wilmington, Bringing Stock at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati, financing girls write. THEATRE, NASHVILLE, N.C. Would like to hear from all first class acts. Sing in your open time. Will send tickets any place from four to six weeks work. Address WOODLOE, Mgr. & Producer 1215 Cedar Good Stock Peck And Musicians Write at Once to Jim E. OWSLEY Indianapolis Theatre. Mc's New York Minstrel Trombone Player and Some Novelty Best of salaries and treatment, the show has never been Isaiah Wilds write. Address to Box 295 Birmingham Allow time for mail to be forwarded to show, now enroute. ENTED AT ONLY Three S. Amusement Co., of Buffalo, N.Y. from colored performers, ladies and gentlemen; singers, J. preferred. This company travels in private car. Rehearsal, N. Y. Will open, Amuse M. Will Reed, Will W. Washington, Eddie Jones, Edward Fulbright, Loretta Snorter please write. Address all communications to Robe S. Amusement Co., Chapin Block, Buffalo, N. Y. Benzell White Berne, N. C., Week of J. F. Kington, N. C., Week of J. Douglas 883 Automatic C. Hotel Block, Buffalo Is now producing Stock at the Lincoln Theatre, Cincinnati, O. Good singing and dancing girls write. RUBY THEATRE, NASHVILLE, TENN. Has opened and would like to hear from all first class acts. Sister teams and stock people write in your open time. Will send tickets any place to right people. Can give from four to six weeks work. Address MRS. ELLA GOODLOE, Mgr. & Producer 1215 Cedar Street Good Stock People And Musicians Write at Once to TIM E. OWSLEY Crown Garden Theatre. Indianapolis, Indiana Franc's New York Minstrels Want Trombone Player and Some Novelty Acts That are winners. Best of salaries and treatment, the show that has never missed a pay day. James Williams and Isaiah Wilds write. Address to Post Office 606 606 606 Birmingham, Alabama Allow time for mail to be forwarded to show, new events. WANTED AT ONCE! Would like to hear from colored performers, ladies and gentlemen; singers, dancers and men who double B & O. preferred. This company travels in private car. Rehearsals begin first week in July, in Buffalo, N.Y. Will open August 1. Will send tickets to people we know. Sank and Blanche Simms, Sam P. Gardner, Elvira Johnson, Jim Reed, Will Washington. Alonzo Montgomery, Clara Washington, Eddie Jones, Edward Fulbright, Loretta Smith. Lew Kinney, and Arthur D. Porter please write. Address all communications to Robert B. Joplin, Stace Director Three S. Amusement Co., Chapin Block. Buffalo, N.Y. Gonzell White New Berne, N. C., Week of June 1 Wilmington, N. C., Week of June 8. Phone Douglas 883 Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 S. State St., A NEW DISCOVERY Superior A fine Dressing and Reme Grow Long, Soft and Lux be perfectly harmless and Its continued application w and glossy. Price 25c and terior Hair Pomping and Remedy for making Unruly and Soft and Luxuriant. This preparation is g harmless and will not injure either the hair application will surely make hair grow long. Price 25c and 50c per box, post paid. Prepared Superior Hair Pomade A fine Dressing and Remedy for making Unruly and Stubborn Hair Grow Long, Soft and Luxuriant. This preparation is guaranteed to be perfectly harmless and will not injure either the hair or the scalp. Its continued application will surely make hair grow long, soft, smooth and glossy. Price 25c and 50c per box, post paid. Prepared and guaranteed by Charles E. Cross New Monogram Theatre 3451 State Street, Near 35th Street Monogram Theatre 3028 State St., Near 31st, Chicago, Illinois Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Hourly performances, 8 to 11 p. m. Matinees Sundays and Holidays. Admission 10 Cents TUBA PLAYER WANTED! To take W. M. Thomas' place, starting June 8th. (Thomas has been with the show since it started, but is quitting the road). Can also place one good, strong cornet. Must double violin or stage. Address all mail to Ralph Redmond Band Leader Rabbit Foot Gold Band Lebanon, Ky., June 1st Then Freeman Pub. Co. RAY WHITE! WILLE, TENN. class acts. Sister teams and kickets any place to right peo- 1215 Cedar Street People Once to SLEY Indianapolis, Indiana Minstrels The Novelty Acts that has never missed a pay day. Bingham, Alabama v. now enroute. ONCE! Buffalo, N.Y. smen; shines, dances, and man- sage car. Roeharsals begin first and tickets to people we know. Reed, WIL Washington, Alonzo Lorrett Smith, Lew Kinney, actions to Robert B. Joplin, D. N. Y. White week of June 1 week of June 8. Automatic 72-746 Chicago, Illinois Pomade Ruly and Stubborn Hair paration is guaranteed to er the hair or the scalp. grow long, soft, smooth aid. Prepared and guaranteed by Cross Newark, N. J. Theatre 5th Street Theatre Chicago, Illinois 5 Newark, N. J. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE RL BUCKNER 6 STAGE NOTES. Whitmore & Whitmore are playing this week in Rome, Ga. Chissum & Chissum are en route west. Have been doing well all season. Address all letters to Chattanooga, Tenn. John Rucker, the Alabama Blossom, will picture in Dark Knights this summer season. Season opens on or about August 17. Augustus Bernard, better known as George, sends regards to all friends in or out of the profession. Address all mail to Chattanooga, Tenn. Zeb Jenkins and Rascal Boots opened at the Gayety Theater, Greenville, N.C., and were a scream from start to finish. Washington follows. Belle Smedley, the well-known bar-tone singer, is at the Speedway this week. The Speedway is the famous automobile race course. Miss Smolody comes from Terre Haute, Ind. Little Seymour James, the singing and dancing comedian, is still screaming with Young Bros'. Black Troubadors. Seymour says, Hello, J. C. Miles of the Freeman. Miss Everybody watch Young Bros.' Black Troubadors. They say they carry the best colored minstrel traveling, Mr. Harry Young, the manager. Always wore a uniform. They wear with twenty all-star workers on the stage. The Bjion Theater at Durham N. C. is a play on screen. H. J. Campbell, our new manager, is the producer, Rastine Mason is cleaning up with his comedy singing and dancing. Miss Bessie Edington is scoring as a single. English & English, Charles and Charlie, are with Young Bros.' Black Troubadors. They wear with H. J. Campbell and Hoffman's Minstrels, Charence Powell and Airship. Write care of The Freeman. Would also like to hear from J. M. Busy bunch. Thomas A. Brooks closed this season with "Girls from Happyland last week" and then open in vaudeville in the team of Brooks & Wilson at the Standard, Philadelphia, with the Dudley circuit to follow. Charles Anderson, the character singer, and his company are in Besemer. All doing big business. Stovall of the Harvey and Washington are the head liners. Address mail to 2013 Avenue B, Birmingham, Ala. After six weeks' engagement at the Gayet, Waco, Texas, the team of Massey, Waco, Texas, and Birmingham are filling two weeks' engagement in Greenville, Texas, at the Fastime Theater. They send love to all friends in and out of the profession. Would like to attend an event sponsored by Vernor Massey, contellist and magician, is manager of the Happyland Theater at Hope, Ark. where he has a stock company and is also playing Nashville Students, with whom he has signed a contract as a feature attraction. He sends regards to Johnnie Woods. The Fastime Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Attends vaudeville and pictures. Colored pictures will be a feature in the near future. James C. Wells is manager. He will be in attendance at Thomas Hopkins and wife, the Two Tailors (Louie and Nellie). Robert Clarke and Elmore Taylor. He will be heard from performers at any time. M. A. King, with the All-American Shows, is playing to great business. They still have nine people on the stage, as follows: J. C. West and wife, E. M. Ernest; Ernest H. Iott, Mr. J. Hughman, Mrs. E. G. Owens; Annie B. Eldridge, and last but not least, the Buckeye Wonder, M. A. L. King, theunch are getting along fine and the rest are playing to great business of the profession. Rilley Patton, John Erwin and Rastus Madison, write A BABBIT'S FOOT CO (By Freddie Pratt.) Our correspondent writes from Paducah, Ky. We are now in the Blue Grass, where the prospects seem encouraging. We please all last night, and maybe we have some crowd packing our mammoth three-story building to turn 'em away. Mrs. Gertrude Williams, of St. Louis, Mo., is now visiting the campus of the University of Mrs. William Lee. She arrived Sunday and was met at the station in Cairo by Tuba Thomas and Mr. W. M. Crawford. We are on ten days, Mrs. Payne rejoined us at Princeton, Ky., after a three weeks' vacation. Our daughter keeps an upright daughter, a bunch in the corner with the exception of a few new members, who are still sore from Influenza. All send regards to The Freeman. GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEA TRE, PHILADELPHIA The approaching end of the theatrical season has as yet wrought no change at the popular New Standard theatre, where audiences or in the quality of the acts offered for amusement. Leading the bill this week are two people who made themselves famous. Rome they joined their audience as a music Room, their piano and slide trombone playing and their singing and dancing, which are above the average, have made them a crowd in need. Arents made merry in singing, dancing, music and eccentric comedy, and Brown made good in the telephone and court. The sensitivity to the bill in her dazzling creations in the famous fire dance, serpentine, rainbow, electrical ribbons and corseted costumes, coined. Then there was a lot of timely nonsense by Glenn and Martin. Glenn and Brogdale, another merrymaking act, received with decided favor and elicited much applause, adding to the merit of the show with fun and frolic. 1221 Fine Street, Philadelphia, PA 1 NOTES FROM THE INTERNA TIONAL SHOWS. We are now playing our last stand in Kansas, Falls City, Neb. next week. The bunch is well and send regards to the coach, Mr. George Avery would like to hear from William Founty and James Mullen, of Huntington's Mighty Minstrel. Mrs. Maud B. Harris, of Kansas City, Minstrel, would like to hear from at Horton, Kan., Monday and Tuesday. Our Dixie Lake Minstrel lineup is as follows: Mr. William Godbow and Japen, Mr. Lee Phillips and Leo Teyler, second; Master Simmons and Major Perkins, third; George Clark and Burks Campbell, Mrs. Maggie Harrison, our current coach, Mr. Lee Phillips and Avery that dainty little coon shutter, Mr. George Avery, interlocu SEALS AND FISHER COMPOSERS OF THE "BABY SEALS BLUES" AND OTHER SONG HITS SING EM KLASSY OON COMEDY PAIR JAMES B. DURBURTON tor. The team of Clark & Simmons is doing nicely. Professor H. J. Hardin has been a great teacher, our able manager and sends Mr. Edward E. Moore, our ghost, around every Sunday morning. Mrs. Fay Godbow teaches us how to cook, Coleman, and they are some cooks, believe me. And in addition, Mrs. Godbow is making a hit singing in Dear Old New Orleans." Mr. William Godbow made a flight trip to St. Joseph, Mo. NOTES FROM WOLFSCALE'S BAND WITH BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS. At this writing the company all are enjoying the best of health and meeting success. The company was surprised to hear of the death of Mr. Brutus McWilliam, who was a member of the band the first time he was hired to perform with his wife and relatives their recent bereavement. Prof. Wolfscale sends best regards to Prof. Jas. Fass, the manager of Mr. Lowe Clairnelse is getting along fine, being his first time under the white tops, and sends best regards to the Band, Chicago, and would like to hear from him. Bennie Stratton sends best regards to Mr. and Mrs. Eph Williams. The Band, Chicago, and would like to see two colored bands. The circus baseball season is now on, and Wolfscale Band has a pretty strong team. Victor A. Rix, right; Troy Wolfscale, M. O. Russel, third; Earl Terry, short; G. Sharp, second; Joe Sudler, first; McCormick, second; Joe Sudler, chief Eagle eye, pitcher; Ed Hall, E. Smith and Earl Johnson, substitutes. WHAT'S WHAT ON THE S. H. DU LEY CIRCUIT, MAY 25, 1914. Washington, D. C.-S. H. Dudley Theater (Lew, H. Henry, Mgr.) Dade & Rose, Queen Dora Theater Theater Andrew J. Thomas, Mgr.) Lucas & Rose, Queen Dora, Stock Company Marjorie Falker, Fairly Theat er, D. Gentry, Chelsea Theater (D. Gentry, Mgr.) Renaissance Washington, Va.-Hippodrome Theater (W. J. Coulter, Mgr.) Blanks Sisters, Johnny Woods Washington, D. C.-Pekin Theater (Chas Mosley, Mgr.) Williams & Stevens. Roanoke Va.-Boston Theater (H. D. Coulter), Massengle & Crosby, Robbie Cobbin Lynchburg, Va.-Ford's Theater (R. Lynchburg), Gonzell White, White Goodbar and Lewis Wilmington, N. C—Brooklyn Theater Wilmington, N. C—Gray & Gray, Odum & Williams. Durham, N. C—Bijon Theater (W. C. Mgr), Jines & Hill, Leon Marshall). New Bern, N. C. - Dixie Theater (New Bern) - Gertrude & Price, Original Bask. Gertrude & Price, Original Bask. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Star Theater (Abe Johnson) and Johnson & Britton, Farkirk & Griggs Cincinnati, Ohio—Lincoln Theater Cincinnati, Ohio. Mgr.): Seals & Fisher, Stock Company. Louisville, Ky.-Ruby Theater (Mrs. Brown), Spencer Theater, Spencer Finley, Kenney & William Atlanta, Ga.-Auditorium Theater (R. Black, Mgr.); Jones & Gray, Jake Hellew, Washington, D. C.-Palaeus Theater (& Adams, Mgr.); Rlcks & Talbert. NEW ORLEANS THEATRICAL NEWS. Two kids from Dixie are at present awaiting the arrival of their act. This is a new and young team that will be able to furnish any audience with a Vable, Vable, Vable Entertainment. Walter Jones is right there with the comedy and wench work, and Joseph Loomis with his effective dress and classy ballad singing will make 'em and 'em. It's the best way to success that the world can bestow upon them, for they are a young team of boys that yet have much to learn, and they are not of the type of boys that know it all. The froquils has reopened its doors and were an extensive labor of remodeling, with another good local act that will be hard to beat, in Wade, Johnson and Winn. Very glad to know that Arthur Campbell was playing the plane at the Manhattan City Airway. Yes, they are still in the run for lead who? The Ruby Four Quartet is composed of Harry Bonner, first tenor; George Allen, second tenor; Joe Loomis, baroon; "Cerry W. Washington, bassist and bestsellers for olds' efforts. A Daniel Jones, Louis Kenner and Watts Bros. We do hope that James Henry is getting his Freeman out in the Golden West. We also hope that Joseph Taylor and Geo. Jones next time make their trips to the little more extensive. Yours for success. FORD THEATER, LYNCHBURG, VA, WEEK OF MAY 17. The bill this week at the Ford is the best that has been here in some time, and it has been a single, but had to close on account of the Oddum and Williams, excellent sister team. These girls have one of the best circuits in the circuit. Gaston & Jackson, "The Little Fellows," were held over from last week at favorites here, Mr. Johnson, wanted THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER them to stay another week, but the boys are booked for the west. They are too anxious to get back west for to stay another week. Sam Evans, the ventriloquist, laid off here this week. The hurty Sam Frank and Gallie, caused a lot of envy among the home boys. They were certainly popular with the girls. Some class to week. The hurty Sam Frank and Henrietta Brown. And to say the least there is Lincoln Stock Co., with the Lincoln Clifford Ross and his father as principal fun makers. This bill looks invincible. Just think, this little stock company has been playing in the theater for over twelve weeks and New Bern, N. C. Sam Evans to Roanoke, Va., Gaston & Jackson will be rejoined by Miss Theresa Burrows next week. The activity be known as the Darktown Trio." Come again, Sam, Frank & Brown. real winner with String Beans heading the hill, and the popular Dilly Stewart and her dandy partner, Henrietta Brown. And to say the least there is Lincoln Stock Co., with the Lincoln Clifford Ross and his father as principal fun makers. This bill looks invincible. Just think, this little stock company has been playing in the theater for over twelve weeks and New Bern, N. C. Sam Evans to Roanoke, Va., Gaston & Jackson will be rejoined by Miss Theresa Burrows next week. The activity be known as the Darktown Trio." Come again, Sam, Frank & Brown. just as good or better than just as good or better than something for their most sure come back. Nalist, think it over. Cand and "do" something quite PERFORMERS, TAKE The Freeman has received Good News in an unfortunate position since all brother The Freeman will glad NASHVILLE, TENN, BECOMING A NATIONAL COL BRED, THEATRICAL For many years, until a few months ago, the colored citizens of Nashville, the city of Nashville, were the most mentions. The church festival and concert having gone to seed, many Nashvillians would spend their vacations in Nashville, where they might, without suffering the warism, "enjoy themselves as others do. But a great change has taken place, as the city has become the building of the handsome Majestic Theatre, by A. N. Johnson, seemed to start things, and it now promises to be a place where dancers are invested for the legitimate amusement and recreation of the colored folks of this the capital city, where owners are noted for culture and refinement. Of the many places opened already, the Exec Theatre on Cedar street, the Exec Theatre on the corner owners determined to get the best of everything in their line, and each night the crowds attest how well they are for. For moving pictures the "Excel Theatre" uses the Warner Features," the Daily Illustrated News Bulletins, the Daily Illustrated News Bulletins, with the best of illustrated songs, featuring Miss Georgia M. Hooper, one of the sweetest of our professional ones. The entire programs are changed daily, giving excellent service, and the notwithstanding the great crowds each night, is exceptional. The staff consists of this house is due to those who have it in charge; J. W. Bostick, the manager, is one of the most popular colored men in this city, and the staff is fort of others, and "on the job" every minute from the opening of the doors at midday until they close at midnight. James W. Kean, and Mrs. Florence Watkins, the ticket seller, are always striving to please and make every visitor feel welcome. The "Excel" management are planning to either enlarge the present room, secure a second theatre in which will be used colored slides exclusively. Cedar street now in Nashville, with its beautiful and becomingly gowned women, and the merry but orderly crowds, reminds one of the theatrical centers of York, Chicago and other great cities. THE GLOBE THEATER KICKBACK (By W. A. Barclay) JACKSONVILLE, FLa., May 21—To the Sporting Editor Freeman. I wish to say that the broad statement of the "Browns" in the Freeman columns last week was that the performers against the "beat-game" of southern opera house managers, may in the main be true, but as to this house (Globe) the statement is not southern opera house managers. I am not on the inside and cannot speak definitely up that the Globe management is neither in any such combine nor has it at any time been our habit or practice to defraud or detain any performer who has any combine' nor has this statement we defy contradiction. At no time during the eight years of Mr. Frank Crowd's management of the Globe, we have been connected any 'combine' not performed by performer be found who has worked for him with whom he has failed to settle any contract. Indeed, it has been the practice of this house to over-pay in many instances. Were the whole truth told, would the wretched performers have dealt the Globe management severe, unfair, unreasonable and intolerable blows. But, with us, we have at no time registered In fairness to honest managers, the writer of the Freeman article in question should mention the names of managers to whom he refers. He was the line, let the chips fall where they may also, give names of other performers who were thus unfairly treated. Don it to direct innocent managers or performers into your own muss. If the "Browns" would be fair and elicit sympathy and good faith for their contention, let them tell the whole story and allow the fraternity to draw their own conclusions as to where the fault lies. I am acquainted with the management of their other southern houses against which the state of the "Browns" will not truthfully stand. It is an easy matter for a performer who has failed to "make good" and keep up to the standard that he has promised the management to go away and register a "kick" to the public on a sympathizing plea. But is it square to put up such a howl? Come along to know how you are going. Give us some help. He your whole story. Tell both sides and name the offending manager or managers. For the good of all concerned, FRANK CROWD. Proprietor Globe Theater. PROF. W. A. BAICLAY. Manager Globe Theater. CINCINNATI SHOW NOTES (By T. Nobby Gales.) The weather is now made to order for the amusement resorts along Fifth street and the only reason they don't have a show is because they haven't got the attractions. Quite a stir was up among the performers are playing at the Diverleigh Park. The crowd, the sudden closing of Mr. Ike Paul, their producer and stage manager, were all crossing done, while others clamored not to be so. Any way, Paul is no more. We show at the Pelkin Theater this week ought to be up to the standard, as they have J. Francis Moras, the great character baryton, and his vaudeville partner, Miss Edwards, so Satanka, and Morton and Morton. The show looks good. The Lincoln program looks like a Playing Vaudeville, Stock and Road Shows. State your lowest salary. Write to T. J. Varhley, Mgr. Acting play here must have orchestrations for piano, violin, bass violin, cornet, clarinet, trombone. Send photos in days ahead and we will reproduce them on glass slides. Playing Stock and Vaudeville Marion A. Brooks, Manager THE SALKIN ENTERPRISES Frank Salkin, Maurice Salkin, Lee Salkin Most Popular Vaudeville and Photo Play House on the Stroll Feature Pictures Changed Daily Admission, 10c Children, 5c Hippodrome Theatre! The big Family Theatre is open for summer. Special attractive offer for good Stock company. Specialty, Tango, Maxie cancers wire. Tickets always to good reliable performers. Write or wire. Address Hippodrome Theatre C. HUFF, Manager, Galveston, Texas real winner, with String Beans heading the bill, and the popular Dolly Parton. The team will win the retta Brown. And to say the least there is that Lincoln Stock Co., with the mighty Clifford Ross and Geo. Tayler, looks invincible. Just think, this little stock company has been playing in the business since its inks and is still in demand by the public. The Dixieland Park has the same stock company, with Earl Burton, Byrd Williams, and others all going along all O. R. Stewart is it reported that Stewart & Brown will be in stock. We know there will be many a patron of the Lincoln Theater made also Butler May will be retained. Also Butler May will be a stock company it will be. SACRAMENTO, CAL. Use More of Our Own Compositions. Mr. Editor, Dear Sir—I am a constant reader of this valiant and progressive colored journal, The Freeman, of which have the highest esteem, and living indeed in our comments on our colored performers and writers of music, and being a pianist and entertainer, I use a lot of reason why we should not use more of our own people's writings. I am quite sure that they would be using them of the book we would they could be purchased. I call this matter to your attention and would be pleased to have you give it some of our valuable music. I would be a media help us in many ways. I am sure. If there is any information you can give me on the subject, I will be creately pleased to hear from you. I am sure that there is a perpetual success of your paper and its supporters, I beg to remain. Yours respectfully, C. LOFTON, Box 958, Sacramento, al. DALLAS, TEX., THEATRICAL NEWS. (By Billy Johnson.) I visited the Star Theatre, Dallas, Texas, unknown to the performers as I am touring the state in the beehall to write the stories. I write the houses up as I pass through the actors and actresses of the Star Theatre were new to me with the exception of Miss Petrona Lazzo, who was born in New York and an extra good voice; his partner Muss The bill opened with Whitman & White. Mr. Whitman is clever with an extra good voice; his partner, Miss Petrona, is a good partner. They work well together. Next came Miss May Wilson, a nice stage appearance; her first song was sung well, but came back when he was in the show. I am considered the blunder in any way and will say it was a very poor selection for her voice and appearance. Next came Denslow & Denslow, who had a lot of good words; they are good, both hard workers. Mr. Denslow dances well and does a funny get-away. Next came a young comedian "Bumsky" who would be the best to begin her new show; but he was a bright future. Next came the sister team who now bill themselves as Dorsey & Lazzo. Will say this undoubtedly is the best to show the show. The new show was well costumed. Both these girls have splendid stage appearance. Miss Matte, a clever male impersonator looks so well, her age is that, she will be on straight man in a hole, she also has an extra good voice. Their act opened with a conversation song by Cecil Mack and Wm. Farrell entitled the "Bumsky" to the "Rise of the Rise". When he was in the style, Then Miss Lazzo sang "I Want to Be Somebody's Baby Girl" in her own sweet way with fine gestures and expression which he had made for the red dress of tanyo style. Her voice is small but sweet. Then Miss Dorsey sang "Russell Smith's latest song," he more or more never had a new show before; wearing an entire white flan-nel suit which becomes her. They close with a song and dance which was danced off great. Managers watch for the best. Little sisters of "Only two girls," as they are billed. The last act, an Indian drama, was a man who needs to moderate her voice in talking as her voice is screechily with her laughter. She did. Otherwise, this act was good. QUIT TALKING AND DO SOME THING. (By David A. Putter.) It appears to me that the time has come for our colored capitalist (yes, we are capitalists) to and accomplish something. I think that by this time they should have become more like fellow fellows and fellow can make money out of the theatrical business, they can also make money out of it. I think there are people who are colored people' in every city, and especially so in the south. I'm sure that there are enough people in every city to build and operate successfully a theatrical enterprise. I am also sure that there are enough people among our many performers. And please don't think for a moment that the colored people should patronize a colored, but for the reason that it is Just as good or better than the other people, you can give people something for their money and will sure come back. Now, Mr. Cap- lain, "take it," "talking" and "do" something quick. PERFORMERS, TAKE NOTICE. The Freeman has received word that George Smith, an old performer, now works with the same resistance from all brother performers. The Freeman will gladly receive all of his performances at this office. Write him direct at Petros, Tennessee, care of penitentiary. RICHARDS & PRINGLES MIN- STRELS. Holland & Flickins, owners of Richards & Pringles Minstrels, have just launched a new and most expensive car ever used by a theatrical company and the world's thirty-fifth season in most magnificent style. The first part wardrobeery is now in course of construction and the initial performance which will be held in the city will be a revelation in minstrels. Mostly city time will be played next season forward management confidently looks forward to a successful season in the show's career. ONE OF THE SIX POPULAR SONGS OF THE WEEK. "Your Face Looks Familiar, But I Can't Place You—Next Week. Into a booking office Walked an actor, old and gray, "I'd like to see the agent." All the loungers heard him say. The office boy walked up to him while he waited for his graft, I never heard of you before So go on, make me laugh. The actor sadly bowed his head, and wiped away a tear, Then said, "Please tell the agent That a friend is waiting here." The office boy took in his card and came out with a grin, "All right there, Jig," he loudly cried "The boss says, come right in." The actor slowly crept into the room to watch he heard a voice say, "Sit right down And I will see you soon." The actor, quite nervously, as he leaned against his cane, "I hope you'll book my act next week String Beans is my name." The agent looked up from his books and gazed at him awhile Then to give the very thesian He lived out in a familiar: Your face looks quite familiar But I can't place you—next week, If you can't wait 'till July 4, And if your act makes good out there I'll book you at Plike's Peak But I can't place you—next week, But I can't place you—next week WANTED AT ONCE Performers in all lines for vandellee Would like to hear from A No. 1 piano player Write or write E. Whitman, Mgr. Gem Theatre. R. G. Lewis, Prop. 112 Greenwood St. Tulsa Oklahoma Prof. Walter H. Childs and his concert band of 16 select musicians, enroute with Florida Blossom Comedy Co. The Star Theatre DALLAS, TEXAS WANTS To hear from all first class acts, novelties, sister teams, trios and A No. 1 singles. Ours is one of the largest theaters and strongest financially in the United States. Write in your open time. Would like to hear from the following at once: Criswell & Bailey, Tim & Hester Moore, Buster & Rockpile, The Tree Sweets or Sanford & Sanford. Tickets forwarded to right parties. Address STAR THEATRE PRINCESS RAJAH, Stage Mgr. 2407 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas A THEATRE! Street, Denison, Texas ock and Road Shows. Write to T. J. Varhley, Mgr. The Old Globe Theatre Jacksonville, Florida Is closed now and will be later Joel & King, Air Dome Broad & Ashley Sts., Jacksonville, Fla Lottie Grady, Fanny Wise, Brown & Harris, Anna Cook Pankey, Brown and Demont, Ethylyn & Luke, Rastus Brown and Mitchel. And Billy King Stock Company. Can You Beat It? Gibson's New Standard Theatre! South St. at 12th, Philadelphia, Pa. John T. Gibson, Prop. Want first class acts of all kinds. Also booking road shows. Address John T. Gibson, Proprietor Twelfth Avenue Theatre Recently remodeled and under new management. Always want to hear from good singles, doubles, trios and novelties. Address all mail to E. S. PINCKARD, General Manager Theatrical Performers! When in Washington, you are cordially invited to stop with "AUNT JANE" Best accommodations. Most convenient location. Home cooking. At old stand 811 Florida Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 40--MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS WANTED--40 Florida Blossoms Co. Wants for Season 1913-14 Both male and female performers, also musicians doubling B. & O. and stage. Only professionals need apply. I have my own cars. In writing state what you can do, also loves salary in first letter. Address all mail to Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 659 Spring St., Macon, Georgia. Dreamland Theatre Theatrical Performers! When in Washington, you are cordially invited to stop with "AUNT JANE" Best accommodations. Most convenient location. Home cooking. At old stand 811 Florida Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Both male and female performers, also musicians doubling B. & O. and stage. Only prizes sionalists need apply. have my own cars. In writing state what you can do, also loves salary. Post to Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 650 Spring St. Macon, Georgia. Dreamland Theatre Dreamland Theatre 416 East Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas This Theatre has been open six years and has never closed a day since opening. We are always glad to hear from good vaudeville and stock people. You are assured on coming here of a long engagement, good treatment and sure pay. If you are in the business for a living, write us at once. Address Some are Wise Some Are Otherwise Managers who are wise are booking through S. H. Dudley's Thatrical Enterprise. Performers write in your open time. I never fail to answer any performer's letter. If I can not place you the date you ask for, write later We manage to book the best acts in vaudeville. I have but one office. S. H. DUDLEY 1853 Seventh St. Phone North 2063 Washington, D. C. LEW W. HENRY, Manager The New Grand Continuous Vaudeville, Moving Pictures Change of Program Monday and Thursday Finest Theatre in America Lyric Theatre Bert Houze, Stage Mgr. Gerder Walker, Owner Miami, Fla. C. C. Maultsby, Manager PIKETHEATRE Positively Dixie's Best High class Vaudeville, two shows nightly. Performers send in open time. Fully equipped for handling all road companies. P. J. McNIFF, Mgr. JIM WISE, Stage Mgr. Would like to hear from the following people: Washburn & Piper, The Two Sweets, Burns & Burns, Fannie Wise, Madam LaBelle Glenn and Muriel Ring gold. From eight to sixteen weeks steady work. Open Now and Will be Later Jacksonville, Florida High Class Vaudeville Performers Always Write to Frank Crowd He will reply and pay you. FREEMAN'S SPORT NEWS FROM POLE TO POLE WHEN BUSIE USED TO PITCH. You talk about your twirlers, Matty and Marquard, and the marcher, speed boy Johnson. There also a band them up a few. There also Ed Walsh. Don't throw don't throw in the ditch. But let go back to days gone by when Russie used to pitch. We boy, he wasn't six foot all, but, my speed, speed; Did he skim through every stitch. He never used to miss a game that Rusie used to pitch. New York once was crazy about this Rusie man. There was no other twirler like him in and around. Cubs they used to fear him, the poor ones and the rest. And they had a right to do so when he was at his best. Soon his days were over, a most regretful time. Fans they used to cheer him soon fell off of line. Cubs no more would fear him when they found his arm no warmer games they used to pitch. SPORT BRIEFS AND COMMENT The Recent Langford-Willis Bout- Joe Jeanneau-Moran-John Morgan-Moran-John (By Billy Lewis.) Reports differ as to who got the decision in the recent goat at New Orleans between Sam Langford, the Willis brothers, of that city and mainly enough those there are famous. The Times-Democrat-Picayne is especially proud of the young Karego, who was the subject of Mr. Johnson. This publication and it that Willis got the decision. Information from other sources has it that Langford, since he would put in a very tough fight, would mean very much to the decision. It means very much to Willis, since he would put in a very tough fight, would mean very much to Langford, because he can not very well afford to be beaten by obscure men, in view of his position for the heavy-armship. The New Orleans publication had the following Llangford, Boston's world-famous Negro heavyweight, started too late last night, and when he reached the wire after a tenure in the Harry Wills, local Neighbourhood champion, who put up the greatest fight of his young career. Wills earned the decision on him in the first round of the fight, but he did not win by much of a margin over Llangford, he showed enough "stuff" in his fight last night to demonstrate that with a little more confidence he will be a hard man to "Langford was too confident. He went into the ring under the impression that he would local favorites he has polished off in his long career. The fact that he was beaten by the idiot, Nor did the second. He did not realize that he was against it until the fourth round. By that time he had allowed his tall and stiff opponent to get a big lead. The publication speaks of Willis as lacking confidence, a very inconsistent man about the lack of confidence Langford. It strikes me that it would not matter very much to the Willis enthusiasts about the lack of confidence Langford in putting it over on his opponent. As partisan as the publication seems, the press is not content for both of the Negroes. It starts out, it will be noted, by saying that Langford is world famous. It seems that Langford is not content but that goes in the business. Over a column of the paper was devoted to the fight, concluding by giving the ten Introduction, a portion of which is given, is happy and indicative of the interest in the match. In speaking for the crowd, the Times-Demoerat- "One of the greatest crowds which has attended a ring contest here in recent years saw the two black heavy-winged birds, it was the fact that many persons went there with solid coin in their hands and couldn't get in. More than five thousand fans were sitting in the dark where the body was held, while there probably was a thousand more who didn't get in. The general admission seats were sold out and the liminary started. Anxious Negroes were on the grounds as early as 6 o'clock. The stands went in a hurry. The ringside seats were sold. Finally the great mob eager to get in and a body of several hundred fans determined to get in threatened to break through the doors on the telephoned headquarters long before the crowds. When the crowd outside made actual demonstrations against the gates were again thrown open, then the gates were instructed to tell everyone there was standing room. Hundreds of fans, unwilling to be separated from the ringside seats and the between the ringside seats and the ground. It was an immense crowd." --- Not much speculation yet on this side concerning the outcome of the Johnson-Moran fight, which will be pulled off in Paris next month. I may as well say this month for before this number is many hours old it will be June. Or, in a very large number of days, the thing is so one-sided that there's a scarcely an element of doubt. And then, again, we are so far from the scene that the waves of influence or excitement are very much weakened when they reach us. Our in-interest in the fight is barely more than a general. I am speaking of the people in general. Of course, the sport writ-watching for and weighing every word of authority about the forthcoming big scrap. Viewing it racially, the white folk would like to see Moran come in all covered with glory, but they don't gross much of his chances. The Ne-they don't like the way Jack Johnson conducted himself in his last days among us. But they have sublime confidence in the champ's ability to hold his own against Moran, even two Mo-tank, for that matter. He的话gets it rather facetious. He says that Johnson will slaughter Moran, even if he is brought in the rounds. Jeanette is home again after spending several months in Europe. He comes back with his purse replenished money. He was always one of the games, in the ring. Outside the ring he is a clean, moral, sober man, with a pretty home, two fine children. Joey, Jr., 7, wife who is proud of her husband and children. Also Joe has an auto. Jeanette said: "I engaged in six battles, and won all but that close decision. I am Langford got across the waters. I received de- and Kid Jackson in Paris, and trimmed Johnson, at London." is speaking of Carpentier, the French who can beat that he was a tough kid, Smith and a lot of white hopes around Morgan for other reasons than his poor fighting ability. He says that they were on the stage together under the management of Davey McKetrick. During the season he had to lay off a night to the stage the next night, when Morgan tried to beat him up because he knew that his arms were sore. He told Moran so. Instead of letting up, he to go after the gentleman right to keep him from making a monkey of him. He will have the arm and a right. Moran has whipped no one of the sequence. He stopped Al Palzer when he heard Janette say that Johnson is in fine form, weighing 240 pounds. He will lose considerable of this by June 27, that he expects to be in superb form. Janette said: To show how I stand with the Freeman, I beat the face of the fight in which I beat Meve the mea a handsome medal and a countess wrist with a wrist watch, but I was ashamed to wear it, and my wife owns it now." WHAT'S DOING IN SPORTING CIRCLES. Information from New Orleans has it that Harry Willis lost to Sam Lang-publication had it that Willis had the Boston Tar Baby. What about it? The promoters of the Jack Dillon-Levinsky fight at the Federal park on the night before the big race wired Gumbeat Smith today and secured his nomination of the Dillon-Levinsky scrap, the bout to be staged July 4. Just what has not been learned, in the matter has not been learned, the promoters are proceeding along the line that permission will be given to a second fight show in Indianapolis. SAN FRANCISCO No. 5 lane in the 100-yard straight-toward University of California, where Howard Drew of the University of South Carolina is in 9-3-5 seconds on March 28, is seven-weights of an inch over 100 yards long and ascends an inch and a quarter in straightway, where on May 10, 1913, Fred Kelly of the University of California set a new world's high hurdle of five-eighth inches over distance. Both records were certified formally by officials of the Pacific Association of the University Union and forwarded to New York. --- LONDON—According to "Skater" Reynolds, who has just arrived in London after a world-girdling tour, Milburn Saylor, the Indiana boy, is the greatest lightweight the world has ever made. "In the quick brown fox jumps on the ground," Saylor is now in Australia, where, Reynolds says, he has made a terrific hit, knocking out welterweights whenever aspiring lightweights were lacking. PHILADELPHIA— Gunboat Smith, weighing 180 pounds, May 20, earned the decision, in a fast six-round bout at pounds, in a fast six-round, bout at the National A.C. Smith won only by a margin of an overall occasion. Blackburn, who took up and swapped punches with his heavier opponent, in the sixth Smith made an effort to win by a knockout, but Blackburn gave a wonderful exhibition of blocking and avoiding. LONDON—Colin Bell, a heavyweight "hope" of Australia, went 20 fast rounds with Joe Jeanette, the colored boxer, at Premierland, May 4th. While the referee's decision went to the negro on points, Bell's great work gained the popular vote of the spectators. Gunboat Smith and Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, were matched this afternoon to boy twenty rounds of the NHL. The fight will be promoted by P. Joseph Anthony American now living in London. **Joe Jeansette has received a letter from his manager, Danny McKetrick, who is in Paris, stating that Dick McKetrick will be given Jeansette gothic decision over Bell a Australian heavyweight, next month. Danny says $30,000 in the decision over Bell in a bout in London a few weeks ago.** ... Another colored boy is coming to the front in amateur athletics and it will have a rival. The newcomer is named Butler and he is a member of the Hutchinson, Kas, high school track and field team. The inter-scholastic meet held last week Butler was the star. His school won the meet with a score of 45 points. WEST BADEN, Ind.—The Sprudels defeated the Cuban Stars in a fast game day. McKenna and the hitting of Kyle Kennard and Shively were the features of the game. Score: Cubans ----- 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 2 4 3 Sprudels ----- 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 - 9 1 45 Batteries-Cubans: Pereda and Figgard; Sprudels, McLaughlin and Kernard. MILWAUKEE, Mason 23—Flight fans were confident, today, that they will have another opportunity of seeing Al Wolgast and Willie Ritchie mix things on for a match on July 4, and the promoters are confident of arranging the bout. Decision of meetings of the team will be as clean cut as many fans like. BOSTON—Dan (Porky) Flynn was given the decision over Jim Johnson, the ex-Paris waiter, who fought a battle with the defender of the seventh dawn of December, in a twelve-round bout at the Atlas A. A., May 20. In no round with the exception of the seventh dawn of December, Flynn won advantage. In this session he caught Emphasis jaw with a left hook that sent the local boy to the mat just as the bell sounded. Flynn came back strong in the second round, dinging covering to protect himself. The decision was well received. Bob Edgren has not overlooked the point that the great spinner, is likely to do as much good for the reputation of his race as Jack Johnson did harm. Drew is an amateur, and he has not so "swelled head," although his performances might excuse quite a little conceit. He is the greatest spinner of his time, and no one who has ever played him has his well earned, and well deserved popularity. Drew is the exact antithesis to Johnson, a clean living, clean-minded athlete who exhibition something worth while in the future. Kid Cotton won an eight-round battle from Rough House Wares the other night in Memphis. The coarse cotton was infected with the "rabbit," but the result of this encounter would cause one to shift Southern Negroes to Southern Negroes has been cleaning up all the tough boys south of the Mason and Dixon line until he met the result of the parts seven years ago, or after Jack Johnson had whipped Jim Jeffries, being a training partner of Johnson, for a white thought he had a champion. According to Corcoran, Cotton has the ability, but lacked control for a white thought he had a champion. According to Corcoran, Cotton has the ability, but lacked control for a white thought he had a top-notcher. He pointed out that Sam Langford, Johnson and other big blacks lacked the confidence at the time of his career careers—The Pittsburgh Gazette Another go that would be relished by the fight fans in Philadelphia would be a second match. Pemberton Browns York Griffin, the New York jockey fighter. They are both colored and typical of the style of best days. Brown has done a lot of fighting and never fails to give a good account and never fails to make them as fast as they make them. Were he a white boy he would be one of the greatest money-making success is that he is not a hard puncher, but he can hit fast and so often that being thrown at him. Griffin is as good a boxer as Brown and harder hitter. They met at the National Football League and put up a sensational fight. Brown had a shade the better of it owing to men in shape, they could put up a THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER THAT OLD SISTER WILL MAKE THE BOYS WORK TO GET HER THIS YEAR TEE! HEE! I HAVE A DARN GOOD NOTION TO MAKE YOU MY LITTLE CHICKEN WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP DIS WORLD IS MINE SHO? fight that would long be remembered, 1921 Pine street, Philadelphia. OH, WHAT A GAME! A. B. C's Win in a Walk—Recore Score, 33 to 5—The Indianapolis Reserves the Victims. The A. B. C's and the Indianapolis Reserves have been contending for the title since 1912. They are a team of white fellows, supposed to be the fastest in the city. The two beams have met several times, the A. B. C's have met twice, and the win. The game last Sunday was the Reserves Waterloo, one of the most disastrous games in the history of not thought they will win, again on the diamond of Northwestern Park. The A. B. C's hit safely twenty-eight times, good or bad, led them to be led with the stick, each clouting out five safe ones. Hutchinson, Leach, Bart-Arnold, but home runs Johnson pitched excellent but two hits in six innings. Stallard, who relieved Johnson, was scored on four hits by Turner, Shively and J. Taylor featured. A. B. C. Silver, 3r AB H O A E Skidder, 3r 5 2 1 0 Turner, 3r 5 2 1 0 J. Taylor, 3b 3 5 2 3 0 J. Taylor, 1b 7 2 10 1 Hutchinson, s. 5 Scotland, cf. 7 Powell, c. 7 Cash, c. 2 4 1 0 Salden, rf. 2 1 3 0 Johnson, p. 2 1 0 0 Stallard, p. 0 0 0 0 Bardett, p. 2 1 0 0 Totals 55 28 27 12 A Reserves AB H O A E Lewis, II 4 1 1 0 Hart, s. 3 1 0 1 1 Green, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 Quaggs, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 McFirch, rf.-p. 4 0 1 1 0 Miller, c.-l. 4 0 1 1 0 Summer, p. 3 1 4 2 2 Summers, 1-c. 4 1 4 2 2 Romine, p-rf. 4 1 0 1 0 Totals ___32524138 Reserves ___010004005 A. B. C.'s ___0429666 "33 Innings pitched—Johnson, 6; Stallard, 1; Bartlett, 2; Romine, 6-13; McElfresh, 1-3; Bauman, 1. Hits—Off Johnson, 2; Off Stallard, 2; Off Bartlett, 1; Off Romine, 22; Off McElfresh, 2; Off Bauman, 4. Bases on balls—Off Romaine, 6; McElfresh, 3; Off Johnson, 3. Struck out—By McElfresh, 1; by Bauman, 1; by Johnson, 4; by Bartlett, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Stallard, Summers; by Bauman, Hutchinson; by Romine, Johnson, Stolen Bases—Shively, J. Taylor 3, B. Taylor. Two-base hits—J. Taylor 2, Turner, Romine. Three-base hits—Scotland, Quisser, Home runs—Hutchinson, Leach, Bartlett, Selden. The game started off most beautifully. Old "45" made some distinguished catches in the left, also made some splendid drives. Manager Taylor found so much to shout over that he had to cut it out. It was certainly a hard day for the white folks. Turner, "Aggle," at second, made a fine showing, kept a clean territory. Made distinguished hits: Taylor, Leach, Scotland, Selden, Hutchinson, Sapho, Turner. "The home run" club" club" increased in membership right along. Sapho, Selden and Leach were among the later members. The A. B. C's" play the Chicago American Giants" club in the city. The A. B. C's No. 2 will play the Indianapolis Specials next Sunday at the Northwestern Park. The trouble began for the Reserves in the third. Johnson, the A. B. C. pitcher, said that the umpire was handing him a package. Nothing doing for the visitors until the fourth. So was overwhelming one way the Taylor put Stallard in the box. The visitors worked on Stallard, cleaning up four runs. Then the work where Johnson left off, permitting nothing of interest to happen. Romaine, the Reserve pitcher, cavorted and all that, but the colored lads found him and pounded him. He willingly summed up vain effort to retrieve. McElrish, whom he had to retrieve, job, but to no purpose. If anything, he was worse than Romaine, who had read the rules, way way up in field, where he resisted the referee. Elfresh got worse every minute. He tried to retire. He wanted some one to help him, but he took up his burden again. But the battle waged so sore that a council of war and Romaine was called from retirement. The first, the last, the best The Cinchinatus of the West Thus it seemed. Romaine took up the white man's burden once more. He tried to make the same as the same, hence failed as the Cinchinus of the West. He just sent the box to the box. He was just as good as the rest of them, no better. The whole push of white fellows threw the surrender, but the fans wished that the fight be won, reluctantly reoccupied the field.—W. L. RUBE FOSTER'S AMERICAN GIANTS MAY PLAY HERE Indianapolis A. B. C's, to Play Foster's ter's game and June 11, at Chicago Special to The Freeman. CHICAGO, IL, May 19—"Rube" Foster, in the city and all Chicago is making preparations to see the three great games that are scheduled to be played at $39th street and Wentworth avenue, May 30, 31 and June 1, between the clever A. B. C's of Indianapolis and Chicago. Also, ball fans of Indianapolis, it is said, are equally as anxious to learn the date to which Foster's crew will arrive, as worrying strong "hall tossing" is expected of both teams since the ownership of the Indiana club has secured such an efficient manager and player as C. I. Tayler and J. Den Spruels. It is expected that a large delegation of fans will come to Indiana in the future to see the of the hardest baseball battles ever put up by colored players in Cook county. Manager C. I. Tayler has secured some of the best playoffs in the history of the team will come to Chicago to win every game from the famous American Giants. "Steel Arm" John Taylor, the former head coach of the mound to win for the clever A. B. C. and, in case of emergency, will be relieved by a "dark horse" whom base-ball fans have been wonder at his position in the great national game. Rube Foster's team is said to be the greatest organization in the country. Both teams should be a great attraction the season out. GUNBOAT SMITH WINS THE SIX ROUND BOUT WITH JACK BLACKBURN — BLACKBURN LACKS HIS Old PUNCH, BUT IS STILL A CLEV- ER BOXER. Philadelphia Special. Gunboat Smith, who is shortly to go abroad to fight George Carpentier, of France, Wednesday night bested Jack Blackburn in a six-round bout at the National Athletic Club before a packed house. Smith recalled 88 runns while he had 158 runns set Blackdown in the first round, when he caught him flush in the face with a right uppercut. It was a hard blow, and Blackburn took the count before getting up. Smith did not seem any more to follow up his advantage and the round ended without important happening. Rounds, 2 and 3—Rounds were fairly even. Blackburn showed flashes of his old-time form at times, but they were only flashes, for his leads were mostly slow swings and the short-arm folts which had a place for a family to not there. Smith is not a clever boxer, and Blackburn hit him often, but his blows lacked power and Smith was never in trouble. Blackburn often bored in, placing his head against Smith's body, finding that safe retreat from the stool's vicious cuts. Jack often blocked with his old-time skill, but he seems to have lost the knack of jolting his opponent with the same motion that slips his blow. Smith missed Blackburn's jaw with a third swing by a hair's breadth in the third round. Round 4—The fighting was fairly even, with Blackburn taking most of his bouts and he continually bored in and frequently hit the face that set him to spitting blood. Round 5—Blackburn was dropped for the count, which he took resting on one knee and then bored to a motion, however, and was not in any trouble when he got up. He had to make a fast finish. Blackburn displayed considerably more action than he had in the earlier rounds, but there was no power in his punches and he was always on the ball. He had to that the sailor carried in either hand. Considering the difference in weight, John had to be more aggressive than the sailor's seconds were Bob Deady, George Cole and Sam Boland. It must be remembered that Blackburn's showing has a right to be classified with the best of the middleweights. He possesses all of his old cleverness and generality, and will develop his punch to the punch of old. He was beaten but not disgraced, and strength was the factor in his defeat. It was a dine bourn and he had more than their share of thrills. J. H. GRAY. 1212 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHNSON MAY FOOL 'EM. So Says Joe Jeanette of the Coming Big Rout. NEW YORK, May 14—Joe Jeannette, the colored fighter, arrived yesteryear with a jacket and a jacket with his wife and child, after being abroad several months, during which he said he had boxed six matches. "Won five," said Joe on the pier, "and lost one against Balla, the Australian, who is some fighter, believe me." What do you think of the chances of Frank Moran against Johnson? he was asked. "What do you think of the chances of Frank Moran against Johnson?" he was asked. "What do you just this way: If all the stories that are going around about the way Johnson has gone to pieces through drink and drink and drink, you ought to be easy for Moran to whip him. But," here Jeannette became very impressive in his manner, on the screen, and he won. "True, Frank Moran won't win." He spoke as though he felt sad at the prospect that he would happen to the title White Hope if the latter version proved to be correct. Jeannette was informed by the repressor Gunboat Smith going abroad to fight the boxer Carpenter, in July, and was asked to thought of the man as the winner. "I think that Carpenter has a good chance," said the colored fighter, "a good boxer and has a good stiff arm." "Can he stand punishment well?" "Yes, he is game enough. In a match he is in, him, Carpenter len to him an awful size, and he could hardly see, but he fought on. I think he has a good chance to defeat Stuart." Jeannette said that he was going to his home in West Hoboken, and hoped to remain there for a long time. He has no specific plans, he added. GUNBOAT SMITH TWICE FLOORS JACK BLACKBURN. Philadelphia—Jack Blackburn, the colored boxer, never had a chance to win at the National A. C. against Gumbotbass second. At the start both men diddled when Smith suddenly hurled forward with a left swing that Blackburn ducked. Jack had to go in close, but before could land with a right uppercut that sent him rolling over on his back. Blackburn go up on one knee, with blink of the forearm before his nose. He took the count of nine and then resumed operations. It was an awful smash. In the fifth round Smith rushed wildly, swinging with right and left, and Blackburn and Blackburn way and then another. Finally Smith and caught him and down he went again, and Smith and down the blood run down over the colored man's肘. It was Smith's bout beyond a doubt. AROUND THE WORLD BY MOTOR CYCLE. T. H. Cooper is the first colored man to tour the world by motorcycle. Mr. Cooper is of Akron, Ohio, where he has a wife and many of the principal cities of the North, including Indianapolis, where he will be May 39, Decoration Day. He will be in the Southern States, the object in part of the conditions when he returns. When abroad he will visit London, Paris, Berlin, Rome and cities in Asia, Africa and Europe. Mr. Cooper rides an Indian motorcycle, displaying a pennant bearing the name of the Goodrich Rubber Co. He will drive an automobile races in this city May 30. WHILE IN BALTIMORE Get your Freeman from the Home Town Newspaper Agencies, 1115 Penna, ave., 552 W. Biddle street and 514 Druid Hill ave. BASE BALL DIRECTORY Managers Can Arrange Games Through This Medium. The Freeman wants the names of managers or all independent teams, and will carry same in the above directory for the coming season for $1.00. White Sox—H. C. Dickens, Mgr., Louisville, Ky. Red Union Glants, Wm. Scott, Mgr., 115 S. 4th St., Memphis, Tenn. Cairo Glants—C. O. Owens, Mng., 494 Commercial Ave., Cairo, Ill. Whiteley Stone Wall—J. Boyd, Secretary, 715 S. Walnut St., Muncie, Ind. The Nashville All Stars—Thomas Bryant, Prentice St., 1709 Third Ave., N., Nashville, Tennessee. Campaign Model—Mel R. L. Brewlove, 32 N. Hickory St., Champaign. Want to go to college next fall at The University of North Carolina. College Scholarship contest editor. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. THE BAR-KEEPER'S "FRIEND" TRADE MARK FOR. SOURING, CLEANSING AND POLISHING BAR FIXTURES, DRAIN BOARDS AND ALL Tin, Zinc, Brass, Copper, Nickel and all Kitchen and Plated Utensils. Glass, Wood, Marble, Por- celain, Etc. GEORGE WM. HOFFMAN CO. Sole Manufacturers 557 EAST WASHINGTON St., INDIANAPOLIS. THE BAR-KEEPER'S FRIEND. TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE LEAVES NO SEDIMENT HOFFMAN'S COLD MEDIAL HOLESH FOR ALL PRESSES MULTIPLE USE GOLDW HOFFMAN CO. Largest Sellers in the World. Highest Awards World's Fair. A. B. 50 for Improved Smokers 6 in. Used Smokers, 5 in. Conchas, 4 in. La Creme de Tampa, 5 in. Laura Smokers, 5 in. Tampa Smokers, 5 in. Les Palms, 7 in. Lisbon Smokers, 5 in. For Louisville, 5 in. Williams Specials From factory direct to consumer. Free postage on all $8 cash orders shipped to Georgia and $15 to other states. Add 2 per box on all small orders, to pay postage. Agents and disclients are welcome. We ship to nearly every State in Union. Our cigars are sweet, mild and fragrant. Try them. Last year our business almost doubled that of 1912. Write us today. Send cash. SANA-MID Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. The Mecca, Bar and Billiards, a Place of Quality. A visit will convince you that we have the quality. 812 Indiana Ave. 818 W. New York Street. CHARLES E. LEWIS, Prop. New Phone 1319 Pink's Pharmacy! Paper Pails at Your Nearest Dealer Are You Interested? I am offering my course of penmanship for $3.50. Should you receive my complete course at the reduced price, write me at once, for this proposition expires June 1, 1984. Please send me a copy of the course. The Buckner School of Penmanship, 1408 Pennsylvania street, Kansas City, MO. Old Style Lager The Jacob Metzger Co. Phones 407. Indianapolis Cards, $1; Dice, $3 Palming Wax, $1.50; Card Inks, $2 Loadstone, 50cts Books, Novelties, Magic Goods, Etc. Catalogue Free. D. N. SMYTHE CO. Box 40 Newark, Mo. Guaranteed Base Ball Supplies! Our Base Ball Goods are used and endorsed by the leading Professional and Amateur players. See our new line of Uniforms before deciding. Write or call for catalogue. THE NEW GREATHOUSE! Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Nearly Furnished Rooms for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards. 325-327-329 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana AND BATHS Chas. P. Rice, Prop. West Baden Springs, Ind. Half Square from the Depot Yours in F. C. B., I. B. P. O. E. of W. Phones {Old. Prospect. 150 New... 0186 No connection whatever with down town store H. W. Rieman Florist and Decorator Flowers for all Occasions 1207 South East St., Indianapolis, Ind. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO 50AP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINACOMB 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Old Sty The Jacob Metzger Co. Fairway D'SHYTHE C NEWARK, MO. Guaranteed Base Our Base Ball Goods are used Professional and Amateur p Uniforms before deciding. Charles C. G Factory, 30-36 E. Georgia St. THE NEW G Will be pleased to meet you at my n for gentlemen only. I solicit patronag 325-327-329 Indiana Ave, Archie Greatho Brewers a Strictly Pure INDIANA RICE'S 7 550 Indiana Avenue ICE CREAM MIT IN Your Nearest Dealer IS BREWING CO., Used Beers, Ales and Porter, for family or retail. "The World's Standard of Perfection." 2 Croes crops upon request. Correspondence solicited. Indianapolis, Ind. Interested? for $50. Should you wish to receive my com- ponence, for this proposition expire June 10th, follow my instructions. A diploma upon the 40 a month. Pen and ink goes with this liberal School of Penmanship, 1408 Pennsylvania. New and Used Bicycles! $5.00 UP. TIRES $1.50 UP All repairs guaran'eed We Vulcanize, Enam- el, Nickel and Braze Our prices are lower. Roberson Cycle Company 438 Ind ana Avenue 8 Kitchen papers, in neat block and granite effects, 7c to 10c quality, 4c a roll. Unvarnished tile designs, suitable for bathroom, in blue and white, yellow and white and blue and pink combinations, 6c a roll. Dutch borders to match. Floral papers in pretty designs and colors, 4c a roll. Papers for bedrooms in splendid quality, attractive design and color. 15c to 25c quality, now 5c and 6c a roll. Out-out borders to harmonize. Tiffany blend effects in gray putty tones, blended with pink, brown tones blended with green and rose, 25c quality, 16c a roll. Band borders to match. Imitation grass cloth effect in rich brown shade, 30c quality, 16c a roll. Band borders to harmonize. — 4th floor, north L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. Send in personales or writes of social affairs of yourself and friends. It is free. Drop it on a postcard. Can't. Drop it on a penny on your friends? The Woman's Council met on Monday afternoon at Willis's chapel, in North West street, at 4 p.m. at the campus. The club was entertained this week at Willis's Joseph Knud, at her home. No. 45 West Walnut street. M. A. E. Manning, editor of the Indianapolis World, has returned from a business trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elwood C. Knox is in Chicago, S. St. Louis, and Smith, 3859 Dearborn street, this week. Miss Flora Harper, 906 Fayette street, entertained the Woman's Club at its regular meeting, Monday afternoon. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., editor and manager of the Columbus Independent is here this week to attend the speedway races. Mrs. Viola Leonard and daughter of the city Thursday, after a three weeks' visit to the school, the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Leonard. The Rev. Father Maloney, of St. Phillip's P. E. church, addressed the graduating class of Madison high school on Thursday evening of May 28. Mrs. William F. Cannon left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit to her home. St. Joseph, Missouri, and she also visit friends at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Alice Puryear, in Camp street, was hostess to the Research Club on Saturday, and Mrs. Gertrude Hill and Mrs. Edwin F. Stokes appeared on the program. Mrs. Cora Jackson, of 409 North W. Street, Wednesday for Culver, Indiana, for her research and will also pay a visit to Chicago where she has many friends. W. Dorando Edington, principal of the W. Street Training School, is in the city for a few days, visiting his relative, Mr. J. Trainning, in the street. He is accompanied by his wife. Mrs. C. N. Harris, who has been teaching at Carthage, Ind., returned to this city Friday, May 22, after closing school. Mrs. R. H. Ledo made an address before the school and patrons last week. Mrs. Jessie Darnal Lewis has resigned, having been divorced from Mr. Lewis. She is in Indianapolis for a few days, visiting friends, also taking a long way away races. She lives at Minneapolis. At the regular meeting of the Lincoln Hospital Association last Tuesday evening, May 19, the following ship of the association: L. Aldridge Lewis, C. N. Harris, A. H. Hendricks, H. W. Armstead, Mank Battles. Dr. H. Hummons is president. Mr. Stevens has finished a new building which will be known as the Stevens Block. Mrs. Stevens is a very successful business woman and now owns and operates a business, etc. The Stevens building is located at 1214 E. 15th street. Mr. J. H. Cooper, of Akron, O., who is making his way around the world this week. He was a visitor at the Freeman office. Mr. Cooper is traveling in the interest of the race. He has a car that rides his outfit and a five gallon gasoline tank. He values it at $500. He makes his way by selling photos, he leaves after the speedway races. MT. OLIVE. Sunday is rally day. Services: Prayer meeting at 5 o'clock; sermon by the pastor at 6 a. m.; Sunday meeting at 6 a. m.; the pastor at 11 a. m. Address by Attorney F. B. Ransom. Dinner at 1 p. Preaching at 3 p. m. by Dr. B. J. Prince, at which time we will have lunch at the Rows. J. D. Johnson, W. W. Wilms. FREE TO THE FIRST TO JOIN FROM ANY LOCALITY COMPASS WRITE QUICK SET IN BACK Jr., and their people. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m., by the pastor. All teams will report at the evening service. Simpson M. E. Church, Corner 11th and Missouri Street. On last Sunday morning the Rev. Supt. Bryant preached a very able sermon in the afternoon. At 3 o'clock sacramental service the Rev. Morton In the evening the Rev. N. Hawkins in the service of Cincinnati, Ohio, held services. DECORATION DAY DANCE. Afternoon and night at K. of P. hall. Senate avenue and Walnut street. Music by Bert Evans' Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. THE MALLORY-MONTGOMERY NUPTIALS. Mr. Willis H. Mallory, of Chicago, Ill., and Geraldine Montgomery, of Florida, were married in this city May 14, 1920. Mrs. Mallory sister, Mrs. Guy Crawley, 1212 North Senate avenue. Rev. A. Coulman, of the St. Paul A. Coulman church, located at 1212 North Mrs. Mallory make their home in Chicago. Mr. Mallory is known in Indianapolis, where at one time he worked as a carpenter. He is now in the Pullman service. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH Corner of West and Walnut Streets. Rev. F. A. H. Maloney, M. A. Vicar. Sunday is Whit Sunday and the services will include Holy Communion at 3:30. Holy Communion and sermon at 11:00. Greatness of God's Name Throughout the World." Evensong and sermon at 8 p. m. Sermon topic, "Stages in Spiritual Decalion." A cordial welcome is extended to all. A. M. ZION CHURCH North and Blackford Streets. Next Sunday will be the last of the conference year. The pastor will leave on Tuesday night for Evansville, Ind. After the conference, he will be to the seat of the annual conference. On next Sunday the regular monthly communion will be observed, instead of the usual Sunday. All the pastor will be away. All the members who haven't paid their dollar will be expected to settle Sunday. In all probabilities, the members will speak for us Sunday evening. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION JUNE 15TH TO 22D-Y. M. M. C. A. The committee of management has made arrangements whereby during the week of the 22d an industrial exhibition to county fair will be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. During this exhibition the general meeting will also applaud witnessing one of the greatest combinations of Negro industry that has ever been brought together in this city. On Tuesday evening the Ethical Culture Society held a reception in the Educational parliars in honor of Mr. W. E. Scott, the tour guide to get news matter to the press, all information pertaining to the State Oratorical Contest will be published in full next week. Beginning June 1st, a city-wide swimming campaign will be conducted, and all men and boys who desire participation will kindly call at the Y. M. C. A. at once, and get further information. A NEW ENTERPRISE OPENED UP. In the State Capital Which is of Interest to the Race. Messrs. Breckenridge and Lee have opened up about the finest headquarters for taking care of the dead that The Freeman reporter has seen in recent years. The location of the establishment is 517 N. West street. Messrs. Breckenridge and Lee invite the public to come and visit their place of business which is open to everybody at all times, day or night. Mr. Breckenridge and Lee have set a special day to receive the public Wednesday, June 3, 1914, to open up their spacious parlors to show the public of Indianapolis a first class representation of high class goods. Messrs. Breckenridge & Lee are both licensed embalmers. Mr. Breckenridge is from the Cincinnati College of Embalming, Cincinnati, and Mr. Lee is from the Barnes' School of Chicago. Both phones 3097; Old Circle 1044. DALLAS. TEXAS. Madam Hackley & Co. in Folklore Songs Greeted by Both Races at Meadowlands Imaging Men's League Marshalling Our People to Support Negro Basketball at Glenwood Entertains Lavishly—K. of P, On to Galveston— Corners (By Col. J. G. Griffin, 2022 Cochran St. Phone Haskell 6956.) Branch office Hooper's and Will- liam's store. Wm. Black's confectionery store. DALAS, Tex.—(Special)—At the Majestic Club parties Wednesday night, the students and home coming of college boys and girls from the various temples of knowledge of the town guests were present to participate in the evening's pleasures. To the town guests are being congratulated for the successful program that was carried out. The hall was artistically decorated and the club colors, which each guest and member wore, and 27 dances were successfully carried out then to the staircase of Presidio Johnson's court four orchestra. Mr. Albert V. Payne and Mr. N. W. McCowan, floor dressing, brick, cream, marshmallow consisted of young broilers, toasted bread, olives, Saratoga chips, gratty dressing, brick, cream, marshmallow consisted of young broilers, toasted bread in the auditorium which pleasing feature to all. The beautitvy gowned ladies and handsome dream dressers have lived more pleasant in their lives than on this occasion, their annual stunt, to "Our Greatest Glory Consists in Rising." The following officers and members have made its name a house, Dallas, Texas, U. S. A. Messrs J. Norman Williams, president: Norman B. Woods, vice-president: N. W. McCowan, Payne, recording secretary: Wm. B. Mansfield, treasurer: W. Kirk Jackson, critic. Members: Messrs. Aller A. McCowan, Wm. J. Carter Walter Jackson, Geo. Weems, Cornell McCowan, Wm. Jones, Carter Walter Jackson, Geo. Weems, Wm. Jones, Wm. Wylie C. Cole, which closes and opens the social season of the metropolis. --Mrs. Daisy Thompson is at home in southern Iowa, where she is called the mother of her father. Mr. Henry Thompson is up after several days' illness. J. Johnnowski, a mother and brother in Tyler and has returned home. Four new negro stores recently opened in Tyler. A mother and patronage. A neat business man's program was carried out at Maceen's afternoon in the interest of the Negro Business and Laboring Men's League, where he felt here and there among the masses of our people in the metropolis. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER make good in whatever you are engaged. Buy and read the Freemarar book for the best friends and relatives throw the J. Grillin-Haskell 6956 for J. G. Grillin about the terms. Items, ads, subscriptions and business. The revival at St. John University, the success at the business. School closing days are here. What business have you assisted to make a position for some girl or boy business. Mr. Jim Lewis, who died in Chicago, was buried in Omaha. He is idle. Mr. Jim Lewis, who died in this city, who lost her mother just a few weeks ago are here. Miss Alma Davis, of Waco, was royally entertained by her sister Nannie Woods, at 70'80 horton street last Monday night. A joyful time marked the evening's success in Denerson indefinitely. The Peplees Undertakers have purchased an interest in the Loggin Auto Co.—is at home after a two weeks' stay, visiting relatives.—Surprises and sensations have marked a new era here among the poor, past weeks among the people in education of life. The 19th of June will be held at Fair Park, day and night. Running up at ball playing; so are Froggins and the Black Cats of East Dallas. ANNUAL FIELD DAY. THE SPIRIT OF SPORT RAN HIGH The annual field day of the Branch Normal College, the public schools and the private schools of the city was held on the campus of the college May 8, 2014. About 10 o'clock the various schools began to arrive. Branch Normal students lined up in front of the main building and gave their college yells to the students, some singing the school came in. First Merrill high school, headed by principal and teachers, swamped by B. N. C. In order next came Henderson's kindergarten, Greenville school, Missouri Street school, Catholic Institute, Presbyterian Institute and teachers accompanied each school teachers accompanied each school as did parents and friends. Each school wore colors. The sports began with lawn tennis by B. N. C. First singles by Professors McCurklin ix; next doubles, by Miss Copeland and Professors McCurklin, Venegar and ix. Next came the ball game between the Catholic Institute and the Missouri Street boys' nines, under the supervision of Father Albert, the Catholic Institute, as resulted in a victory for the Catholics. Following this came the races. The 100-yard dash was won by Missouri Street school; the 160-yard dash was won by Benjamin Grant, of B. N. C.; the 200-yard dash was won by Percy Hamilton, of N. C. At no time, all stopped and spread lunches on the campus. The various classes of Branch Normal College, viz. B, A, sub-freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors, had class lunches, to which the faculty, parents and friends were invited. Other students, parents and friends brought baskets of lunch in true old picnic style. After dinner the Catholic Institute girls played the Missouri Street girls baseball, then the B. N. C. and Merrill Street high school girls played a game of baseball, under the supervision of Professor Short. The final basketball game of the season was played next, Miss Ernestine Copeland having supervision and acting as referee. This was a spirited game between B. N. C. sub-freshmen and A class, and resulted in a victory for the sub-freshmen, who were awarded the B. N. C. pennant for 1914. Following the game between the B. N. C. and the baseball game between high school A spelling contest, in which representatives engaged, was held at night in the college auditorium. Ten dollars was awarded the winner, who was little Miss Gertrude. Professor Venegar called the words and Mrs. Freeman, Professor Short and Mr. Arendt were judges, and the winners and the various participants, the following names were announced by Professor Johnson as Oliver, of B. N. C; the best catcher, Percy Hamilton, of B. N. C; the one making girls' basketball games the winners were: Best goal thrower, Lydia Taylor, A class; guard, Essie Rice, A best guard, Beaulah Rice, A base guard; forward, Lacille Simms, sub-sub-freshmen; jumping center, Clement Richardson, sub-freshmen; left guard, Beaulah Syver, Syver Butler; best batter, Syver Butler. The colored Industrial Institute (Catalonia) in charge, teaches both industrial and literary branches. It was erected by the consistent defender in hospital at San Antonio, Texas. Although a soldier in the Confederate army and a Southerner by birth, he has rights of the consistent people this part of the country. H. D. EARL. SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA, NOTES. (By D. W. Shoemaker.) Special to the Freeman. The graduation exercises of the colored public school that were held last Thursday evening, May 22, at Ashland High School, couldn't be praised too much for her struggle in assisting her principal, P. J. Sterling in bringing about such a grand success. Mr. C. W. Wilson has opened a new soft drink stand at the corner of second street and Nashville avenue. The opening, May 25th. Mrs. J. H. Lovelace left Sunday, May 24th, for her home, Columbia, Tenn. Our must-dest she will begin her work teaching in July. Her many friends have been her teachers and little son, Lucillas, Mr. Lovelace has been engaged in the policy work for two years or more and he will start his trade here where he will start his trade as hatter. MARSHALL, TEXAS. Special to THE FREEMAN. The services at all of the city churches were largely attended last Sunday. Central high school had its annual sermon preached at Gallilee Baptist church last Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Dee Harrison, who has been ill for some weeks, is up again. Mr. Sims and Miss Ola Hicks, Mr. Shadgrove, were married last Sunday, and at C. E. church, Rev. J. S. Lucas officiated. The reporter wishes for them a prosperous journey through their new field of life. From Louisiana with his bride city from Louisiana with his bride last Sunday. We also wish for them a happy and prosperous salt through H. Read The Freeman. On sale every Saturday at Leneston's Barber Shop, or see M. C. S. Joseph, Sam Bell, and L. E. Thompson left for Louisiana last Sunday to take up her school again. Read The Freeman and become awakened to some things. DOUGLAS ROWE STILL AT LARGE. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Special to THE FREEMAN Douglas Rowe, the man whom it was claimed shot Detective Ed Rice (white) Monday morning of holding up a gambling house and claimed since that he won $800, is still at large. The Fountain drug store as a porter. Public sentiment turns fast in favor of Rowe. The Fountain offered to together at the shooting. It is claimed that Douglas Rowe was shot in the arm by Officer Garney Clever while he offered to find him and bring him to justice providing his son is fairly dealt with. The latest apprehension of Rowe offered to swear to protect it. Burns but positively to no one else. Prof. J. W. Hughes spent a few days in Muskogee this week on business. The Home of Major's BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL OXFORD FACE POWDER is generally used with the Cream—25c box. Write for one of our illustrated circulators. OXFORD COLLEGE, 4246 W. Belle PL, St. Louis. Never buy goods without this trade mark. WE ARE AT PRESENT OFFERING OUR REGULAR $25.00 COURSE FREE HOME TRAINING DEPT. L. A. Spivey left for his home in Austin, Texas, to visit his mother. Minnie Smith of Mohawk, OKla. spent a week at the Mall in the area. Prof. S. D. McCrea left this week for St. Louis, returning again about September 7. The Freeman can always be found at the Royal Cigar Store, Thes. R. Gentry, proprietor, 104 North Greenwood street. Installations are out announcing the wedding of the owners to the Okmulgee, to lawyer James H. Roberts, of this city. Mr. Roberts is a partner in the lawyer Freeman L. Martin of this city. T. J. Elliott, of Muskogee, and one of the leading merchants of the state, and president of the State Negro Business Building, rented a room in the new Woods Building for a $7,000 stock of furnishing store. Mrs. Rosa Morand left last week for Dennis Colo. to spend the summer. Ernest, of the Gem Theater, has been drawing nice crowds with his fast vaudeville people. He has this week Denslow and Denslow Lizzie White and Miss Bessie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Swinger have added two rooms to their place on North Greenwood to better accommodate their patrons. The Stearns Jackson Comedy Company played their farewell engagement with people's Theater last week with considerate staff and they are playing in Oklahoma City this week. C R Rollands, the funny comedian, the St. Louis, Della Watts of the St. Louis City, and the Arthur, of Kansas City, are at the People's Theater this week. Ms. Watts, the Wilson and Cote are coming soon. The Brown and Lenwood Booking Agency are getting good people here now. Ms. Minnie Boulden was in the city all along to spend a week in McLeish, Oklahoma. Mrs. Eva Holmes is here from Kansas visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Peek CAIRO, ILL., BASEBALL NEWS. The day was just right for an outdoor stroll for the pleasureseekers, and the opportunity in hiking out to old Bridgeview baseball park for the opening game with an out-of-town club. The players were both sexes. The muscles are ashamed to let the fair sex turn out more than they, and are on the floor in the victory in attendance. Nearly every lady showed signs of bashtelliness after the game on account of the hoarness of the body, and both one to victory. In a little over one hour and forty minutes those famous (as they are called) Cairo Giants and Giants by the score of 7 to 4. The Giants' hitting and base running were features. Also, our reliable Gregory struck out eleven, allowing but four BOWLING GREEN, KY. Bowling Green Academy closed another year's successful work. Turn-in day graduates from English department and two from the Normal department. Rev. J. A. Hill, pastor of Tayler Church, of Kentucky to young orators, delivered the address to Literary Society. Prof. Dubols, the editor of the Crisis magazine sunday as guest of Dr. O. D. Porter. Rev. H. D. Carpenter, pastor of New Ballet Baptist church, raised $120.00 in fundraiser p.m. This church is out of debt. Mr. C. Parrish, the horse trainer, has moved his stables to Waukesha, Ill. The Blakey Theater Co. has introduced a stock company this week under the management of Eastern & Eastern. INFORMATION TO READERS OF THE FREEMAN. Am trying to locate Mrs. Laura Blackwell and her three children, Eugene, and George McClain. They have lived in New York and Indianapolis. Business awaits them here. Yours, Mrs. Ella Gilbert, 1201 Hord street, Dallas, Texas. Clairvoyant. Reads past, present and future. She pennants her name and describes the matter where you live, what your troubles are she can help you. Al-Adrian, 21, is from Michigan street, Indianapolis, Ind. MAKE YOUR LAGER BEER WITH "AMBREW." Concentrated Extract Malt, Barley and Hops. A Tonic Beverage none can excel. "Ambrew" $ 80 cent package makes one gallon. THE LIGHT MOON REMEDY CO, THE LIGHT MOON REMEDY CO, The Freeman on sale in Augusta Ga., at Knigler & Goodwin's barber shop, 412 Campbell street. Silas Ellott, agent. When in Pueblo, Colo., you can purchase a pair of O. Blagburns, 107 West First Street. ATTENTION, DRY CLEANERS AND PRESSERS! Send stamp for big circular of Encyclopedia on Cleaning. Montello Village Coffee CITY CAFE STREET MRS. H. H. HARRIS Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Dept. B, Monticello, III. WANTED. Several honest, industrious people to distribute Negro literature. Salary, $60 per month. Prof Nichols, Box 128, Nap- perville, IL. Steam heated, electric lighted rooms. $1.25 per week and up. Colored Y. M. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume. Oh, how fragrant, exquisite enchanting, bewitching Only at the store. $15. The genuine Cartes's Rheumatic Remedy sent by mail on receipt of price. 60 cents (stamp). Has cured illness; will treat cough. P. Bloodau, drug-digestant, Indianapolis, Ind. Cleaning and Pressing Phone S W. M. 7076. 1716 Marilla St. Dallas, Tex WANTED First class colored barber for white trade. Write or wire at once. Address J. A. CROCKETT 408 Bond Avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich. WANTED Three barbers for first class shop. One, if possible, with family to take charge. Address FRED. HARRISON 181 E. Wayne St. Lima, Ohio THE MAGIC ALUMNUM The Original and only Shampoo Drier & Hair Straightener. Price, $1.00 Agents wanted. Write for Literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO., Minneapolis, Minn. WE DO PRINTING BY MAIL. 300 BUSINESS CARDS, POSTPAID 40C 50 Calling Cards, with Name and address 20 cts. 200 Envelopes with return name and 60 cts 100 Letterheads with name, business of 60 cts POETS. WE CAN PRINT YOU A LITTLE BOOK IN LOTS of 100, 250 & 500 COPIES, AT A REASONABLE PRICE, WRITE TO Thompson-The-Printer, 2109 Howard, Street, Indianapolis, Ind. All Orders Cash, Samples Free SPECIAL SALE of Step Ladders 5-ft. size, special... 50c 6-ft. size, special... 60c 7-ft. size, special... 70c These ladders have a shelf for the pail. They are well made and of excellent quality. Lilly & Stalnaker 114-118 East Washington St. FREE FREE FREE Colored Women's Hair fort, Our 214 Cotagole just out. Showing all the latest styles in Women's Hair. We are the largest line here and the manufacture of Our ordered People's Hair, being the oldest and most reliable firm in this line. We guarantee per- mitted service and timely guarantee our hair to be superior to any on the market, and our prices are lower than those quoted anywhere else. This hair will be washed and washing the same as your own. We sell hair by the pound, hair nets and all styles of hair, also an exceptionally fine line and we are the straightening combs at wholesale prices. Send two stamps or free booklet. Agents wanted everywhere. HUMANIA HAIR CO., Dept. C, 23 Duane St. New York City. one of Major's CULTURE SCHOOL We can undoubtedly prove by testimonials of the most prominent negroes in the country, that we are far ahead of all others. 1. No concern protects you or builds you up or making $15.00 to $25.00 per week as we do. 2. Pay your train fare and send you for miles to represent us. 3. Spending hundreds of dollars for a new system that will place xen on circuit. 4. Have every girl in each department competent enough to meet demands of our Agenda. 5. For Trade Mark. 6. In years to come your hair will remain a shade of yellow. We will make it a shade of using MAJOR'S OXFORD HAIR GROWER-50c per box. Pressure Oil 1125. Shampoo 25c per bottle. Hair Tonic, 50c per bottle. Temple Oil, 25c. The raw materials are of the best, most of the being the Woods manufactured in the laboratories by W. L. OXFORD COLLEGE, guaranteed by W. L. Food & Drug Act. U. S. Serial No. 57885. Undoubtedly the OXFORD COLLEGE is the best equipped establishment of its kind for the view and is owned throughout by Mrs. W. L. M. The machines used for purifying which being exhibited at the Emancipation Exposition held in Phil. Sept. 12, 1913, exhibit of all. We reserve the right to the chines which are only used by our Agents throughout the country. The Emancipation Cream is used for the face, neck and arms; for beautifying the complexion, it has no equal, as well as a worthful generally used with the Cream—25c box. ed circulars. OXFORD COLLEGE, 4246 W. trade mark. RING OUR REGULAR $25.00 COURSE FREE. State. eman. Kills all kinds of Bugs, 25c a bottle. Janitors Supplies. Manufacturers of Disinfectant. The Northwestern Manufacturing Company New Location 725-727 E Vermont St. Indianapolis, Indiana What Good is Money when Your Feet Hurt? If you have foot troubles use Perkins' Foot Cream and forget them. For inflamed corns and bunions, excessive aspiration hot, swollen feet and ankles, tired, aching feet over taxed from weight, weakened arches, etc. You will find that this cream will relieve these conditions and make the feet healthy and strong. It is put up in collapsible tubes, always clean, fresh and cooling. A luxury as well as a relief for all foot troubles. We send it to you by return mail any place in the United States and Canada. 25c and 50c tubes. It is to your advantage to get the 50c size. Inclose 30 extra postage for 25c tube and 6c for 50c size. Address THE POMPEI SHOECRAFT How's Your Dog? Chicago's Theatrical Headquarters 20-22 E. 31st St. JOE Chicago, Illinois THE HOTEL HOTEL DALE! This magnificent hotel replete with every mod-nr improvement, claims distinction for its location; direct southern expos are. Superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Endorsed by leading representative citizens. Concerts daily by the Abyssinia orchestra. Garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Literature and information mailed upon request. "GLOSS-O" A Marvelous Discovery which Grows Hair in Three Months and Positively Keeps the Hair Straight Everybody will be pleased to learn that the alarming increase of baldness has been checked at last by the discovery of a remarkable compound which It has been found that almost every known hair trouble will succumb to its influences, and minor cases of scalp or hair diseases, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing "GLOSS-O" is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair-soft and glossy, with a tendency to straighten, and for pressing the hair it has no equal. Many of those who have used "GLOSS-O" report most astonishing results. ```markdown ``` If you have foot to forget them. For spiration hot, swe taxed from weight this cream will re- thy and strong. I fresh and cooling tronbles. We send it to you by return mail any p 50c tubes. It is to your advantage to get the 50c s 6c for 50c size. Address Perkins' Cream 203 I. O. O. F. Bldg., WILLIAMS THE PO SHOE C How's Yo Chicago's Theatric 20-22 E. 31st St. HOTEL CAPE MARY This magnificent hotel replete with ev tinction for its location; direct southern e appointments, service and refined patrona tive citizens. Concerts daily by the Abyssinia orc etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and mailed upon request. E. W. Dale, Owner & Prop. "GLOS A Marvelous Discovery whi Months and Positively K Everybody will be pleased to learn tha has been checked at last by the discover MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Sculp. Specialist. It has been found that almost every its influences, and minor cases of scalp o ing hair, itching scalp, etc., have been applications. As a hair dressing "GLOBS-O" is un hair soft and glossy, with a tendency to it has no equal. Many of those who have ishing results. AGENTS WANTED This Great Hair Growing Re Mrs. Lola E 3825 S. State St., Price 50 Cent Indianapolis, Indiana Cream Company MACTURERS OF Ice Creams Best Service, Best Prices, Best Goods Base Ball Goods at Lowest Prices Splendid bargains in Ball Gloves and Mits, 25c up. Reduced prices on Uniforms to Clubs. Fishing Tackle, Rods 25c up: Reels 45c to $10. Crown Bicycles $20 to $45: Tires $1.50 up. Geo. C. Detch Wheel Company 287 289 Massachusetts Ave. How when Your Feet Hurt? Foot troubles use Perkins' Foot Cream and for inflamed corns and bunions. excessive per- sion, swollen feet and ankles, tired, aching feet over- weight, weakened arches, etc. You will find that it will relieve these conditions and make the feet heal- ing. It is put up in collapsible tubes, always clean- ing. A luxury as well as a relief for all foot any place in the United States and Canada. $c and 60c size. Inclose $c extra postage for $c tube and m Foot Soap Co., Indianapolis, Ind. GET YOUR Gas Stove Here We'll make you terms that will please you. Everything in Furniture. Rugs. Etc. Give us a call; you will find our low prices in the lead. Quality Furniture at prices you can afford to meet. Credit cheerfully given. L. D. Tyler & Co., 35 North Capitol Ave. POMPEI CRAFT Your Dog? Historical Headquarters JOE Chicago, Illinois L DALE! MAY, N. J. Each every modern improvement, claims dis- cern exposure. Superlative in construction, coronage. Endorsed by leading representa- tors orchestra. Garage, bath houses, tennis, and children. Literature and information Cape May, N.J. SS-O" which Grows Hair in Three days Keeps the Hair Straight arn that the alarming increase of baldnear covery of a remarkable compound which actually grows hair. No longer need the prospects of having to wear a wig distress men and women who are rapidly becoming bald, or who have already lost most of their hair. "GLOSS-O" The name given to this wonderful compound—has been tested in every way, and found that it will actually cover the human head with hair, providing that hair roots have not been destroyed, in three months. Its properties are so remarkable that not only does it grow hair, but also improves the quality of existing hair, if it is gray or fading it will frequently restore it to its natural color within two or three months. No stronger argument can be used in its favor, than people who have tried almost every known thing for promoting hair growth, such as cones, pomades, etc., with no tangible results, have found that "Gloss-O" only, will do what other things are said to do—grow hair. Since its discovery, a little over four years ago, it has taken the world by storm, and thousands of men and women are now living proofs of its efficacy. every known hair trouble will succumb to up or hair diseases, such as dandruff, fallen completely cured with two or three is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair to straighten, and for pressing the hair have used "GLOSS-O" report most aston- WRITE FOR TERMS Remedy is Manufactured by E. Grayson Chicago, Illinois ents per Box.