The Freeman

Earn Big Money by acting as The Freeman Representative in your locality. Write for term today THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SPEAKS! Dr. S. C. Fuller, the Noted Alienist, to Speak at the Big Convention in this City, July 13-17. DR. THEODORE MOZEE MAKING RAPID PROGRESS "Rube" Foster's Ball Team to Play a Benefit Game for Provident Hospital in August-Jack Johnson's Victory Pleases his Many Friends—The Astra Club Dance—Cole and Catlin have a Large Number of Guests—Bishop Clinton Leaves for the East—Goins' Tonsorial Parlor Renovated. The Freeman is the peer of Negro Journals, circulating in every State and Territory in the United States, an accomplishment which cannot be claimed by any other Negro publication. Send us your subscription at once. VOL XXVII NUMBER 27 DR. BOOKER T. WA Dr. S. C. Fuller, the Noted Convention in th DR. THEODORE MOZEE I "Rube", Foster's Ball Team to Play a August—Jack Johnson's Victory P Dance—Cole and Catlin have a L Leaves for the East—Goins' Tonsori (By Cary B. Lewis.) Freeman Bureau, 3000 South State St. Phone, Douglas 8058, Automatic 75-233. CHICAGO, Ill., July 1—(Special)—"Tube Bear" has made himself to most popular baseball magnitude of the season, and others as well as himself. For a number of years Mr. Foster has played a baseball game in Comiskey's Park for the benefit of Provident Hospital. Each year a neat sum has been raised to support the games have been liberally patronized by the Chicago public as well as baseball fans, the players have been valuable games, the players in the city, and everyone pleased with the event. This year the game will be played in Comiskey's Park in the city. Within the next few weeks arrangements will be made and social and recreational organization to take an interest in the biggest event of the summer season. Visitors coming to Comiskey will be greatly dressed in the height of fashion, should wait until the middle of August, when 10,000 people will be invited to Comiskey's $1,000,000 hall park. Gold's Tensorial Parlor It makes a home man as well as a visitor feel proud of the progressive ideas of such a man as Mr. Goins, who endures a tonsorial parlor at 3111 South State. While Chicago can boast of having the leading lawyer and lead-of-the-world-class law firm, the house is a fighter to count this city as their home. It can also boast as having one of the most modern and up-to-date tonsorial parlors. Last week Mr. Goins had his place renovated and it looks as pretty as the old one in the city. "Oop!" district. Men like to go there because they get service—bath, shave, haircut, massage, electric scalp treatment, manicured, shampoo, olive oil treatment, and chiropody done. While the shop is filled with mirrors and the fretless curls of hair are so revolving chairs and every towel used is clean, sweet and sanitary. The hottest days, this shop is the coolest, because it is well ventilated and electric fans drilled here and there to keep the air from the air. It is said by traveling men that the razor is the best way to get the sharpest in the country and there is never a complaint about a customer not getting a smooth shave, leaving no bumps on the first chair is Mr. Ufford Nichols, manager, who is the head of the "strall" having a shaved such as the "strall" of the "strall," and the legion, Jack Johnson and W. O. Tanner. The other experts are C. A. Haley, chair No. 2; John P. Spend, No. 3; Capt. Anderson No. 1; J. D. Swagity, No. 5; P. M. Gins, No. 6; C. Gilbert No. 8; and Mr. Goins, No. 7; Mr. Gins, Mr. Gins, and Mr. Fred Doulgass Theus. Then, too, there is a class "to Goins' shop, because there are two very charming expert-young girls who are manicurists, Misses Silla Demria and Irene Shadd. They hold the record for manicuring complete and a half minutes in thirty-seven hours. Going shopping has the reputation of being one in a splendid place to have fun. You can buy clothes and have their hair shampooed. When professional business men are spoken of in the city, names sounds bigger and represents our own identity. But put personal parallels "on the map" in Wakefield City. If you are not convinced, read the article, just drop in and see for yourself. Expects to Return to Windy City Mrs. Richibarda Christian, of New Mrs. City, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richibarda, hogger several weeks ago and was invited to Winona, Mich., writes to the President that she may return to the Winona Christian, an experienced american, and no doubt a good position awaits her a new and old will be glad to welcome. N. A. A. P. C. In August. Just the exact nature of a big social function for the month of August is not decided upon, but Miss Garnetta Tibbs of Tampa will appear. Miss George Arthur are planning to give an affair that will interest a great many now and in the perpetuated upon Afro-American and African-American in order to properly have them brought necessary. Surely money will be necessary. Surely money will be necessary. Surely Rosenwald and Judge W. O. Browne have not only promised their support Rosenwald has given out in writing Rosenwald has given out in writing Rosenwald has given out in writing Rosenwald will raise the race will raise he will give our purpose to start a fund for this campaign to raise a large sum for the object. They urge the support of every member and club in the city and especially in the mammoth affair which will be given in the city. The Astra Club Dance The Astra Club dance for the night of July 4 at the Carter Villa is expected to be one of the most select dances of the season. One hundred and fifty participants. Been sent out and accepted. It will be a praise dance and is expected to be a pretty dance. There will be delightful music and refreshments. The pres- ident, Glesner H. Douglass, pres- ident, Maxwell Graves, vice-president; Charles Settles, correspondent secretary; William T. Hall, treasurer; Dr. A. C. Browne, treasurer; be a shir- ing Glesner Douglass, Maxwell Graves, Charles Settles, William T. Hall, Dr. A. C. Brown, Sebastian C. Timberlake. Vincent E. Saunders, Clarence Simon, Alphonso W. Young, W. James C. Hall, C. Leslie Freeman and E. Glover Mathews. The club conducts a dancing class at the Masai Club which closes on Friday night of this week. Next season they will open at the new Johnson Hall, Fifth-and-sixth floor. Mrs. K. D. Avant, of Paducah, Ky., is in the city visiting Mrs. White, 4138 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Avant reports a delightful time in the Windy City says Chicago is a regular summer resort or city. Dr. Theo Morso Dentist Dr. Theodore Mozee, 4709 Street state, is one of the young dentists of the city City who is making a rapid strides in his education, having his college education, he received a diploma from a dental college of this city and immediately started to practice. His first desire was to fit up his office in the city, but he date manner. Being a capable and intelligent workman, he soon won for himself a reputation as a finished dentist. He was one of the leading dentists of the Northwest. His practice is large and is still growing. He is one of the pioneers in the dentistry of the city and his usefulness to the Chicago public lies in the fact that he does not confine his dental intelligence to his office that finds time to impart same to his students. Garnes, more than any other member DR. THEODORE MOZEE. of this profession, has delivered addresses on the "Care of the Teeth, Etc." When the literaries are in full swing, the dentist is a constant reader, months, Dr. Mozee is ever ready to do his part in informing the public why the thin, transparent gelatin-like substance deposited on the teeth by unwashed teeth is so important to properly care for the teeth, the harm of decayed teeth and what to supply the mouth with that will exert a strong effect on the teeth to stimulate the same time a flow of natural alkaline salva. Dr. Mozee is a careful and painstaking dentist. His work endures, and he is a force filling, extracting without pain, he is the dentist. See him at 4709 State street. Engagements by phone, Oakland, 4622, Auto 73-668. Mozee is a constant reader of the Freeman. Will Arrive Tomorrow. Miss Mable Smith will arrive in the city tomorrow and will be with her mother at 3550 Dearborn street. Miss Smith, it will be remembered, won the prize for being the most popular girl in the State of Indiana. She, however, is a Chicagoan and is the stenographer for the Freeman. She will spend her summer vacation here and up the lake. Dr. S. C. Fuller, of Westborough, Mass., one of the most eminent surgeons of the race, will be in the city the middle of July. He will come to appear on the program of the Alienists and Neurologists meeting, which will be held at the LaSalle Hotel, July 13-17. Dr. Fuller is pathologist of the State Insane Asylum of Massachusetts. His subject will be, "Double Nucleate Purkinje Cells of the Cerebral Spine and The Significant Inflation of the Fastpathological Paresis from Adult General Paralysis of the Insane." Chicago is fortunate in having to come within its gates such a distinguished man of the medical world. In this section he is not so well known, but before he leaves his name will be upon the lips of those who read. Dr. Fuller is the husband of Mrs. Neta Vaux Wawlick-Fuller, the race's noted sculpturist. The "Crisis" for July contains a splendid account of her work. Results of the Fight Please All. Results of the Fight Please All. The results of the Johnson-Saunders final election in the home city of the champion. The news was received here at the various cafes on the Southside. The Elmwood and Elite got the news just as the scores were announced. In favor of Johnson was announced, members of the race became jubilant and in a dignified way gave their support to the writers for the Tribune, must have been smoking "hop" when he said that the "stroll" was so noisy and boisterous. There were police lights or noisy demonstration, on the contrary, everything INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914 1914 WHEAT CROP. I GANT FIND A JOB R.C. BUCKNER WITH POLOMIES AND H. Norberg was peaceable and quiet. The happiest persons were Mrs. Tiny Johnson, the best teachers and brothers. Late on the same evening the family had a big dinner and took Mrs. Johnson to congratulate her upon the victory of her son, Jack. **Guests at Cole and Catlin Hotel.** The Cole and Catlin Hotel is becoming an important guests there the past week were Messrs. John A. Martin, Wm. F. Jones, and Thomas B. Martin, and Thomas, Ernest Settit, J. A. Jiefferies, James Morton, F. W. Hamilton, Geo. Chestnut, J. G. Parrott, P. H. Patly, and Cole and Catlin report to us that every night, representative men from all parts of the country put up at his house, left for Petrosky, Mich. on Tuesday. Chas. Young at Russell's Charles Young, the popular entertainer of Chicago, has opened the Russell Cafe at the northeast corner of Thirty-fifth and State streets, and Schiller Emmerson is pianist. When it was learned that Mr. Young was to have entertainment at Russell's, his friends, who are leglon, filled the place to overflowing. On Monday afternoon, after the field-day exhibition, Leon Diggs, Rosamond Fortson, Miss Lucile Hagerman, Miss Marie Davis, J. M. Warner and a host of others assembled there and made things merry. Every evening from now on Mr. Young and his versatile partner will introduce new songs while you can be served with the coolest concoctions of this up-to-date cafe. Mr. Young possesses a sweet baritone voice and is a big drawing card wherever he entertains. He holds a silver loving cup won at the Pompel for being the best entertainer in the Windy City. Mrs. Charles Washington Returns. Mrs. Charles Washington has returned to the city after a visit to Peoria, Ill., where she was the guest of one of the leading women of that city. Dr. Sheppard Coming. Dr. Sheppard is interested in the city soon. In his courtroom Locala. Miss Alline Frank, of Louisville, Ky., is in the city, stopping at Mrs. Hattie Gatewood's, 348 Atgid street. Miss Tessie Lee, of Boston, who is the guest of Mrs. Helen Jackson-thorne, is holding a delightful visit in the Windy City. Miss Margaret Morgan, who has been treated to the state of New Jersey, has arrived in the city. Allen and Marshall, two popular vaudeville artists, arrived in the city last week and will go East in several weeks. Following this they will go West on big time. Tom Lemonier, one of the race's noted musical composers, has several song numbers that he hit this season. He is now working on a new march that is a crackerjack. The mother of Mr. R. M. Leach, of Xenia, Ohio, passed away the first of the week. The well known mover and packer left the city Monday to attend the funeral. Mr. G. T. Tetters, of Kansas City, Mo., a prominent citizens of that place, is here for a few weeks' visit. The Misses Pritchards, of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city, attending the Chicago University. Both are beautifully entertained by their many friends. Mrs. C. A. Thayer, formerly of this city but now of Winnona, Mich., has returned to her home. Miss Lelia Stubbs, a graduate nurse of Provident Hospital, is at her home in Boston, Mass., to attend the wedding of her sister. Mr. Mayes, secretary of the Mound Bay Oil Mills, his wife and little girl in Chicago his headquarters and is doing a wonderful amount of work for the institution which he represents. For a desirable place to stop in Chicago, write the Freeman office, $3000 Holtlett, Henrietta Wilson, $333 Wabash avenue. Kates reasonable; modern conveniences. Bishop George W. Clinton, of the A. M. E. Zion connection, has been in the city for several days attending the annual Christmas Luncheon at LaSalle Hotel. He stopped with Mrs Evelyn Randolph, 3254 Wabash avenue, and was highly entertained by Rev. Major John R. Lynch and others. Mr. Wn. Ryan Jackson, of Ft Wayne, Ind., was in the city this week, stopping at the Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash avenue. Mr. Jackson is the second waiter for a big hotel at Peebles, and he and his quarters to get his crew together. Dr. Booker T. Washington delivered an address at Medinah Temple on Monday night at the International Sunday School Convention, and was given front page of Tuesday morning in the record, "The Greatest Star Reporter" bell Bennett, the greatest star reporter and critic in this city. Dr. Washington delivered a masterly address, in which he gave appeal to give the Negro a chance. BRUNSWICK. GA. Special to THE FREEMAN Last Wednesday Fernandina brought one of the largest excursions to Brunswick that has been seen for a long time. They also brought along their ball team and Jacksonville, band and orchestra. Brunswick and Fernandina ball teams had an exciting game of ball at the L Street Park. Of course Brunswick took the game by the score of eight to six. There are some good ball players in Brunswick. On July 13 there will be an excursion from Brunswick to Fancy Bluff between the game of basket ball between two picked teams and a game of baseball between the Episcopal school team and the Risley school team for a prize. Both teams are good. The people are glad to see Mr. Julian Scott at liberty again after being held for some months for the slaying of a white man here. The court found him not guilty. Mrs. Jannie Christopher will leave the city Wednesday for a few months' stay at her home town, Palatka, Fla. Charlie Walburg and his son Anderson Walburg, have left the city for New York City. The friends of Mr. Prince James are glad to see him out again. They say he looks natural as ever behind the counter of the Diamond saloon. On last Sunday, June 23th, cornerstone Masons No. 8 celebrated St. Johns day at Zion Baptist church, Rev. John H. On July 4th Brunswick's colored band has been engaged for the day by the day of the concert. On the last Monday, June 29th, Shiloh Baptist church had their annual picnic at Broadfield, Georgia Coast & Piedmont. The first train leaves the depot at 8 a.m. The train arrives at third one at 2 o'clock. That was some picnic for Shiloh over the new railroad. The people of Brunswick are glad to be that Jack Johnson defeated the man he will kill. He wants to be the man who wants to. Of course there are a lot of white hopes want the belt, but they can't get it until Jack lets them have it. The man is some fighter. Get the bacon. Jack. BONHAM, TEXAS. Special to THE FREEMAN Misses Noble Steward, Jestina Watley, Mrs. M. Shipley and Mrs. Frances Tatum, Mrs. M. Shipley and Mrs. Honey Grove last week taking the 19th. They all reported a nice and enjoyable time. The sad news reached us Friday of the death of Mr. Preston Nicholson, of Honey Grove. He was an affectionate father and a man much loved by everyone. Again the Great Monster visited our own sister, Chelle Davis, a maintained this city, a faithful and dutiful church worker, and on Tuesday of this same day a member of the C. M. E. church. She was a good wife, a sweet mother and a woman that Elie Hunter entertained in honor of Miss Cora Curr and Sallie Lambert, of Denton, Friday night, at the residence beautifully illuminated. The lawn was beautifully illuminated. LAUREL. MISS. The writer met and made a deduction to a gentleman who seems to be a friend of his, and glad of it after a short talk, by the person of Mr. J. Kramer, a reporter, blacksmith and horsehoeer. He is employed by the Freeman Co., and is expected to join him soon. He is from Mobile, Ala., and is well known as a writer. He is in one of the deacons of Franklin St. Baptist Church in which Rev. C. L. Fisher, of Birmingham, was, in 11, is portering, so much as he said. No. 11 class of the Sundies school. He recalled so many names of that town and churches are well known. P. L. Park and N. Jones, two old deacons, also Bro. D. L. York, a faithful church of a small town, is also enjoyed at the masonry this place of beginning of christianity at the writer in 1900. The writer spent the time in the town of the old ares, and was also absent for twelve years, so these things were quite cheering to behold. He had a lot of hope to go to the place and write to take part with us in every walk of life to the highest points of sociality. He also spoke of the old deacons who was the most of the time he had, and running very neat n-terprises and also how the race is progressing, such as the “M.S. College Town” to stop, a well known citizen, accidentally broke a needle off in her left big- and the right side of the way of the many friends, acquaintances and relatives thought it would have proved (fatal, but a faithfulness of the doctor is not much. The swelling is gone... Mrs. G. B. May and Mrs. C. H. Moses enjoyed a very pleasant day. The man who was the best of the people was and Mrs. W. Wilson. Delicious refreshment was woven of the old deacons's St. Paul's. He celebrated children's day Rev. Cooper, pastor.-A young man (white) about 18 years old, answer by the name of Eatus Parker, was told of him as follows: V. I. J. 6:21-14 p. m. Gone fishing and caught a catfish in the river, and he also had a long-tured a snake known as a blunt tall moccasin, 4% feet long, 3½ inches across the bed and lines of the work. He was a good work among the white race, when he colored is at church... Bro. D. L. York, a l�owman in this city, is putting forth every effort to establish a church in the south part of the C. Hooters and the two of two years. It seems as the people are in that part of the school. But, but, it doesn't weaken the mind, he has now he's a good faith until the end, there will be rest, a happy rest. His wife is very faithful to the holding up his goats that Mrs. Matthee is a good one of the Gaston is so much better. She can do her housework again. Her many friends are always going to the market, were glad to see her out to the market. Sunday morning Mrs. Gaston is planning for a trip to the town, she is still in the new weeks, more or less. We may stay three being absent from home eight or ten years away. The enjoyed a great carpenter, wife of Mr. E. Carpenter, spent a week at her native home, found all well and she had a good time. He was a good time to see her with her. In the Klimbrought who is a well known citizen, spent a week at her old native Meridian, at the time of her return to the Klimbrought. Her was very sick and isn't much better. She reported a happy stay... The weather is very hot, but the city is busy. MOBILE. ALA. Good Work of One of Our M. E. Churches. Special to THE FREEMAN. Rev. G. W. Lewis, pastor of Warren Street church, has been doing splendid work with our church, and something that is worth while hearing. His congregation is growing all the time. The indebtedness of parsonage was wiped out on our behalf. The burgess are supporting Dr. Lewis. During last month Editor Jones, of Southwestern Christian Advocate, spoke at the Warren Street church. His lecture was most excellent, before a large crowd of McALESTER, Okla. The Knights of Pythias will hold their seventh annual session of the Grand Lodge visitor, starting the 14th of July than one thousand visitors are expected. Rev. C. A. Buchanan preached an able sermon at the Mt. Triumph Baptist church. Rev. Buchanan is from Guthrie, M. L. Golman has purchased the R. McKay restaurant. Mr. A. E. Jones, Rock Island perter, is invited to a vacation. home for ten days' vabantab Mrs. Mamie Cooper is able to be up after graduation in a music education for appendicitis. Miss N. R. Barbee, music teacher in the McAlerce high school, has left for Omaha, Neb. Miss Novela Branch has returned to her hometown, Willburton. Mrs. Flora Randall has departed for Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs Mrs. Edna Millner is able to be up. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SINGLE COPY—SIX MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. COL. JOHNSON RESIGNS RECORDERSHIP Capable Official and Race Leader Retires Cheerfully and will Devote Himself to the Practice of Law HENRY L. JOHNSON IN FRONT FOR GRAND MASTER Among those Mentioned as Successors to the Recordership are Cosey, Ross, Manning, Penn and Others—Judge Terrell on "Swing Around the Circle"—Colored "Diplomat" Shows President the State Department—Emmett J. Scott on Business Trip to the City—The News in a Nut-Shell. (By R. W. Thompson.) Bureau of The Freeman, 1337 Wallach Place, N. W., Washington, D. C.) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1—The reigning sensation of the week is the resignation of Col. Henry Lincoln of the District of Columbia. Col. Johnson makes no secret of the fact that the action was suggested by the president and over, his term logically ending May 14, and that, in giving that he is highly appreciative of the osity of the chief executive in paying personal compliment of allowing him to work, he says the place is a political one and that it belongs naturally to the Democrat. Johnson as made an enviable record during his four years of service and goes out with flying colors. He is one of the leaders of the Institute of Ann Arbor, and throughout his official career has maintained a clientele that insures an excellent practice at once. Col. Johnson will have offices both here and in Atlanta, Ga., and he and his handsome home at 15th and S. Green northwest, at least until the two Johnson boys, the idols of his eye, complete the Colonel's canvass for Grand Master of the G. U. of O. F. Goersmith, friends are of the opinion that the surreptitious ship simply means that he will have opportunity of giving more of his valuation, and would have been possible under the situations that have existed. They regard his "calling and election sure." Who Will Be Col. Johnson's Successor? Who Will Be Col. Johnson's Successor? For the succession a hard fight is on, at least, at the beginning of the 1980s. A number of New Yorkers, N.J., has his hat in the ring, and is said to be strongly backed. During the Wilson campaign he has charge of the colored speakers' bureaus, and has been a member of the Bureaus R. Penn, of Passiac N. J., a lawyer, and former District Master of the Odd Fellows of his state, is in the New York Times, endorsed by Senator Mar-tine and other members of the American Political Science Association. James R. Ross, of New York, editor of two leading race journals, and who managed the western bureau of the American Political Science Association in 1912, has long been involved in the place. His name brought to the attention of the president a few days ago by Representative John L. Norman E. Mack, of the Democratic National Committee, is said to be Ross' chief sponsor other name that carries weight in the struggle is that of A. E. Manning, of Indiana, who is said to have the age of 55. He is a Senior President of Thomas Taggart, Indiana's member of the Democratic National Committee. Manning is editor of the Indianapolis World, has been a stalwart contender for the first time since his death, and over thirty years, and has been for over thirty years, and has been for over the first time as the official courier of the Democratic National Committee, under the direction of Chairman W. F. Mc-Maddux, who is the president of the National Committee, and it is possible that more regular entries will be chalked up before the race is many days older. Bishop Walters is a factor to be reckoned with in this case, and he is the only member of the United States of the 19th century who merits a word-up, and his opinion of the election is that he is not the only member of the final choice of President Wilson. Emmett J. Scott in Town. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and 'right-hand man' for the institute, spent Tuesday in the city circulating among his host of friends and looking with his great scholars matters connected with his great scholars and is carrying the picture of health and is carrying his manifold duties as easily as a genius. He is the most ostentatious does Mr. Scott attend to his work that those who do not know him are not aware of the tremendous load of responsibility that he takes on and disposes of every day of his life. He stopped over enroute to New York to attend the annual session of the trustees of the Jeanes Educational Fund, the Keegee Institute, the Keegee Institute, the annual session of the trustees of Fisk University and other meetings that have to do with the annual welfare of the Negro in the South. Mr. Scott says the outlook is bright for a monster meeting of the National Baseball Hall of Fame in August. The great Southwest is in a fever of anticipation of the event that should show the commercial spirit of that state, and it will be far before. In all probability steps will be taken to invite the National League from "all over" are eager to get chance to come to the nation's capital at a time when they will be able to play in the constructive forces of this continent. Mr. Scott likes Washington and a movement looking to a visit of the league in 1915 will have his earnest cooperation. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson for Grand Masters. From every section of the country Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson is receiveliess of Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The election will take place at the next meeting in Boston in the second week in September. Col. Johnson will have at his back the solid delegation of the Republican Party. He will have many votes from states like New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Virginia, and the Carolinas, and a The weeeman As an aiding medium is aided 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. FIVE CENTS. MONTHS, 85c; ONE YEAR, $1.50. IGNS RECORDERSHIP Reader Retires Cheerfully and to the Practice of Law CONT FOR GRAND MASTER the Recordership are Cosey, Ross, Mann- ell on "Swing Around the Circle"—Col- the State Department—Emmett J. Scott news in a Nut-Shell. goodly share of the vote of the District of Columbia will be cast for him. Cases of the impeachment to the coor- tory by hired press agents of the opposition. Close friends of Col. Johnson say that their candidate will be the next Grand Master of the G. U. Q. of O. F., and that they have in sight all the votes necessary to elect him. They say the action they should have taken at Baltimore, will be taken now and that the Colonel will go into the chair in 1914 that should have been 1908. Col. Johnson's promoters deny the retention of the much-fought Supreme Court, and declares that at the retention of the much-fought Supreme Court, a statement making his attitude perfectly clear on that point. It is clear that Johnson's child of the Morris regime, conceived and nurtured by that administration, and the Morliristes at this late day, when the legitimacy of the child is brought into infant upon the Colonel's doorstep. They say the natural father must take the existence of the little one News from the "Inside." Parks on the inside of the Morris camp are giving it out that in the event that it is not feasible to bring a new park to the site, the park must, the strength of the shrewd Illinoisan is to be thrown to Henry P. Slaughter, the manager of the Morris forces, and that in the combination of the two he will be able to get the Washington, who is said to be slated for Slaughter's place as editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal Some of the Old Fellows' Journal is the same as the mentioned in connection with the big plubs that are to be passed out at Boston in August are George W. Hays, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Robert J. Nelson, of New Orleans, John S. Montgomery, W. Va.; Frank Farrell, of New Orleans, La.; Dr. Paul Sprattling, of Denver, Col.; Butler R. Wilson, Conwell Banton, of Delaware; Col. J. S. S. of New York, New York; and the following, of Virginia: Louis B. Anderson, of Illinois; G. L. Jones, of Indiana; Ira T. Bryant, of Tennessee, and many others who have done notable work for the public in the field of the park. The struggle is growing in interest and the situation will be at a fever heat before the "dog-days" are half over. Springs Hughes and Bornh for 1916. A well-known colored politician, who keeps closely in touch with the situation, springs the following ticket for a new park. The park is a large, well-known, for president, Charles Evans Hughes, of New York; for vice president, William E. Borah, of Idaho. He says Hughes stands for the highest ideals of the public, and is the most active and the most sleepy of New England and carry New York and New Jersey. He adds that Borah, with his "biff" and fine stumping abilities, would swing the park to the right with a swing from the ticket! Now is the time for the political prophet to shine. Colored "Diplomat" Shows President the State Department. When President Wilson visited the state department the other day, for the first time, he were escorted by Mr. Edward August Savoy, the affable and experienced attorney of the secretary's office to admit the great of all lands and who has handed the most celebrated diplomas that have ever been recalled by reasons of the greatness of the officers to all of the cabinet officers are colored men and they rank with the race anywhere on earth as courtiers and man of affairs. Colored Men Promoted at the Treasury. The following colored men drew substantial promotions recently at the New J. Payne, from $1,200 to $1,300 per annum; Lowe, from $2,000 to $2,400; Roncoo, from $720 to $840; William W. Johnson, $720 to $840; Jas. Wheeler, $720 to $840; Wheeler, $720 to $840. All have made excellent records and have their advancement is based on sheer merit. Judge Terrell on a "Swing Around the Circle." Judge Robert H. Terrell, desiring the "rest" that comes of a change of the court, has been around the circle," delivering a number of interesting and entertaining articles, and tended from Boston to Cincinnati, and included stops at Philadelphia, New York City, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Berlin, Indianapolis and other metropolitan cities. At Boston he attended the reunion of his class at Harvard and he body instituted a New York his reception, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., was one of the most enthusiastic and widely known of his recent emigrant confirmation at the hands of the United States Senate, after one of the hardest fought battles in anything the world will not owe him anything then he would to the capital about July 1. Miss Wilhelmina Tate, formerly of Richmond, Va., for several years an efficient clerk in the sixth auditor's office, was manly and an attack of the Pullman service. Miss Tate (or Mrs. Cage) continues in her position in the government service. THE FREEM N. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER. FROM PORC INT LOUIS, MISS SCENES FROM PORO COLLEGE SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Offering a Thorough Training and Lucrative Income to Women, Old and Young----Founded Thirteen Years Ago by Mrs. A. M. Pope-Turnbo, America's Foremost Negro Business Woman. THE SCHOOL Each package of goods shipped is covered by a wrapper which bears this cut—none genuine without it. Registered in America, England and Africa. MCCAW CHAM DLA THE BAR RESIDENCE OF MRS. GILLIE JONES 1623 Avenue A, Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. Jones is one of the oldest Poro agents in America. Her en tire time is devoted to the Poro work. The above residence and ground were purchased and erected at a cost of $2,500, all being the proceeds of her Poro work. A splendid example of thrift and industry, with Poro as the inspiring medium. Mary Robinson The living room of the house. This Photograph shows an interesting view of the office. Here massive volumes of mail are handled daily by six competent secretaries. A. M. Pope-Turnbo, Prop. S. "Poro" College, 3100 Pine St, St. Louis, Mo. A glimpse of the three thousand dollar operating room, where sanitary treatments of the hair and scalp are given by twenty experienced young ladies. A. M. Pope-Turnbo, Prop. 2 MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO A. E. The above is a fair likeness of Mrs. Pope-Turnbo, America's foremost Negro business woman. Thirteen years ago this little woman established her business in a two-room flat of meager furnishings, then began the mighty effort which has made her the peer of all other Negro business women. Poro College at present consists of a thoroughly modern building of twenty-one rooms, steam heated, electric lighted and strictly sanitary throughout. Mrs. Turnbo employs twenty-five young ladies and pays out more than $250 each week in salaries. Her generosity has extended to almost every quarter of the globe. She has given largely to churches, schools and other charitable institutions. Her life is a splendid example of what thrift, industry and stability may accomplish. Her's should be a splendid inspiration to Negro manhood and womanhood throughout the civilized world. RES Mrs. Jones tire time is de ground were p proceeds of her dustry, with P "Poro" College, 3100 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. This Photograph shows an interesting view of the office. Here massive volumes of daily by six competent secretaries. A. M. Pope-Turnbo, Prop. The Trade-Mark of all "Poro" Preparations ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SHIPPING ROOM It is here that the student receives her first lessons from skilled instructors. This room is under the direct supervision of Mrs. Pope-Turnbo. TAYLOR'S NEW SHAMPOO DRYER and Hair Straightening Comb This Comb, properly heated, and the use of LaCreole Hair Pomade, will bring the most crimpy hair straight and silky, as we push and squeeze a rapid growth of the hair. Don't put it off but sew it hot and dry and the Comb by return mail. Large, Heavy, Strong and Famous. Only nickel plated; steel bolt which goes through the entire wood handle and screws into metal end of comb bolt; weave the handle from tight loose or comminent. Remember it's all one place. Nothing to get out of order, will last a lifetime. Fill and light here Price of Comb and Alcohol Meater complete $1.50 Here is the top! TAYLOR'S SPECIAL ALCOHOL HEATER is the handiest and most convenient method of styling the Comb, and can be closed up so that you can put it in your handbag. Price 80c For best results use LaCreole Hair Pomade. It not only meets every requirements of the Comb Straightener, but promotes a luxurious growth of hair. Price 25c. SEND PORNER, but promotes a luxurious growth of hair. Price 25c. SORR, Hair Plims, Corns, Brush, etc. Surgeons' Gowns, Dentists' Office Coats, Nurses' Suits, Waiters' and Cooks' Outfits, Barbers' Coats, Butchers' Jackets and Butlers' Coats Write for Catalogue and Price List Factory and Store 218-220 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNING • ENGRAVING • ELECTROTYPING MARYLAND ST. INDIANAPOLIS Law Hats, $2.00 Danamas, $5.00 ilk Shirts, $3.50 ilk Shirts, $5.00 W. W. Carter Co. St. 159 N. Illinois St. 8 E. Washington St. ton Street store Danbury's old stand. Catalogue on application. 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 Surgeons' Gowns, Dentists' Office Coats, Nurses' Suits, Waiters' and Cooks' Outfits, Barbers' Coats, Butchers' Jackets and Sutlers' Coats Write for Catalogue and Price List Factory and Store 218-220 Indiana Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana INDIANA ELECTRIC DESIGNING • ELECTROT 23 W. MARYLAND ST. Straw Hat Panamas, Silk Shirts Silk Shirts W. W. Ca 24 N. Penna. St. 189 N. Illinois Washington Street store Danbury's old INDIANA ELECTROTYPE CO. DESIGNING ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING 23 W. MARYLAND ST. INDIANAPOLIS 24 N. Penn. St. 159 N. Illinois St. 8 E. Washington St. Washington Street store Danbury's old stand. Catalogue on application. We manufacture Lodge Regalia for every Fraternal Society. Cash or Installment Plan. Cheapest Badge House in the Country. Catalogue for your Society FREE. C. C. Hotel C. Hotel & Buffet C. C. Hotel & Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 S. State St., Rex Health & Accident (INCORPORA) Home Office 634 Lemcke Buil We learn an up-to-date Increasing Health and Acc crimination made account of race or social standing occupation and made to the company. Your Name. Street City. We guarantee this company — The Freeman. Treat You And Hair Me Good News for Our The Price Afro-American Scalp Food well known for better recommendation others will testify that my Goods grow tions fall. Health & Accident Insurance Co. (INCORPORATED) Office 634 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Note Increasing Health and Accident Insurance Policy. We make no dis- count of race or social standing. For further particulars fill out following the company: No. City.....State. this company - The Freeman. At Your Scalp! And Hair Must Grow Good News for Our Women at Last Afro-American Scalp Food and Always Young Cream is too better recommendation here. We know as millions of city that my Goods grow Hair even when all other prepara- Rex Health & Accident Insurance Co. (INCORPORATED) Home Office 634 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind. We leave an up-to-date Increasing Health and Accident Insurance Policy. We make no dis- crimination on account of race or social standing. For further particulars fill out following corp and male to the company: Name.....State....No. Street.....City..... We guarantee this company—The Freeman. Treat Your Scalp! And Hair Must Grow Good News for Our Women at Last The Brice Afro-American Scalp Food and Always Young Cream is too well known for better recommendation here. We know as millions of others will testify that my Goods grow Hair even when all other preparations fail. I manufacture preparations according to what the scalp needs and will send you the goods that will be necessary to cure your scalp, for there are no two scalps alike. Have you Eczema or Tetter? Have you Dandruff? Does your hair break off at times? Is it harsh and stubborn, and are you annoyed with Itching of your scalp? If so, write for Mme. W. H. Brice's Wonderful Afro-American Scalp Food and Hair Grower, which will positively cure all scalp trouble and start your hair growing at once. These remedies are manufactured only by W. H. Brice Mfg. Co., 804 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment for Two Dollars, mailed to any address. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. W. H. Brice. Send stamp for reply. Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Big Profits. Young Cream, 50c per jar. Brice's Snow Bloom Liquid Face Powder, 50c per bottle. Brice's Herb Tea, 25c per box. Brice's Corn Cream, 25c per box. Brice's pressing Comb, $1.00. Brice's Six Weeks Trial Treatment for the scalp, to grow hair, Two Dollars. Remember the Name Mme. W. 804 Tremont Street The Brice Mfg. Company's Bran get the Brice Preparation Richard Arnold, 1114 N. Senate Ave. Mme. Bum Hair Emporium, 4-6 Eight Dr. J. A Brooks, South 14th Street, U J. J Howe Drug Store, Tremont and member the Name and Number e. W. H. Brice 4 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. fig. Company's Branch Offices where you can be Brice Preparations, are listed below: Arnold, 1114 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. In Hair Emporium, 4-6 Eigh h Ave., New York City. Brooks, South 14th Street, Temple, Texas. Drug Store, Tremont and Cabot Sts., Boston, Mass. Charles wold, 1114 N. Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. Mme Bum Hair Fomourn, 4 E 6igh A. Ave, New York City, Dr. J A Brooks, South 14th Street, Temple, Texas. J J Hoe Drug Store, Trenton and Cabot St., Boston, Mass. ```markdown ``` We Fra Pl ry. The Phone Douglas 883 Manufacturer of Automatic 72-746 Chicago, Illinois J. E. H. MME. W. H. BRICE Face and Scalp Specialist. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER We manufacture all the Latest Styles of Creole Hair Goods, Electric Combs Raw Hair, Etc. We are the largest Hair Dealers, and show a air Dealers, airlines of styles, and sell more Fine Creeks Wigs than any other manufacturers in the United States. Write for New Catalogue. It is FREE. ```markdown ``` Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 298 SHREVEPORT, LA. JAMESK RYAN ...TAILOR... Cleaning and Pressing Phone S. W. M. 7076, 1716 Marilla St. Dallas, Tex IAS. N. SHELTON LUCAS B. WILLIS SHELTON & WILLIS (Licensed Embalmers) Funeral Directors and Embalmers New, 3058—PHONES—Main, 4094 Best service. Lady attendant. Lowest race 418 Indiana Ave. Open All Night. Dr. J. H. Ward Office and Residence 336 Indiana Ave. New Phone 3895 Office Hours, 1 to 3, 6 to 8 p. m. Other hours by appointment STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR Not with hot irons. But do it with Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straightening preparation on earlobes or kinkies of hair. Think about it—a preparation that you have to do to apply it on hair. Kink-no-more hair becomes straight, not to stay for one day, or one week, but to last from six to ten days. It will make it kink again after it has been straightened. Kink-no-more is a wonder work that one can hardly believe their own eyes. It works like magic, and is unique because there is not another preparation for it. It is the reward of $100 for any head of hair that Kink-no-more will not straighten. The compound it is perfectly harmless and will not injure the scalp nor hair, but will stop it from falling out; positively rejuvenating the growth of healthy hair and keeps it soft and glossy. Remember that Kink-no-more is claimed for it or money refunded. We will send to any one on the receipt of a regular size box of Kink-no-more, or money order or exchanged money order. Write today for special terms. Inclose 2-cent stamp for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Address SheLan, Springwood Avenue, sharyn N. J. R New Straws $2.00 LEVINSON 37 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 South Illinois Street Cor. Market and Illinois 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 Fail Hair Food, per jar. For Stimulating the Growth of the Hair, use Parrish's Wonderful Hair Tonic, per bottle. For Cleaning the Hair and Scalp, use Parrish's Head Wash, per jar. For Cleansing and Softening the Skin, use Parrish's Velvet Liquid Powder, per bottle. For Developing and Beautifying the Skin, use Parrish's Orange Flower Skin Food, per jar. For Manufacturing all other kinds of Toilet Articles—Hand-Made, Natural-Looking Wigs, Switches, Braids, Puffs, etc. Free Catalogue. Parrish's Never Fail 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. KENTUCKY'S CAPITAL State. Supt. of Public Instruction Barkedes Hamlett Gives Reason Why He Did Not Sign Colored State Normal Diplomas Editor Lee Brown and Rev. C. H. Parrish Are Guests of the City—Thirty-six Hundred Young Men and Women at Work with the Standard Life Insurance Company White People to Help Weed Out Immorality Among the Races Diplomas of Credible Schools Will Be Validated as State Diplomas. (By Hardin Tolbert.) -----State Normal diplomas turned down. "No good," says the county school board, "the history of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, since the law passed in 1892 for state diplomas to be awarded in the industrial school. On account of President G. P. Russell being incompetent and some of the faculty. The diplomas were turned down. Three members of the board, and not signed by the State Superintendent, were turned down. Miss Pauline Garrett, the principal of Messrs. U. S. Posten and L. Welch, the above mentioned secured positions, but could not teach on the diplomas most of the time. The diploma and amount to as much.... The Ninth Anniversary celebration of the First Baptist church, pastorate of the First Baptist church, Rev. Silvey has done a wonderful A. H. Marletta P. Madison, Virginia Silvey, Mary Baxter Smith, Frances Robinson, Etta Banks, Abbie Davis, Mrs. Frances Williams, Messrs. John Buckner, Robert Hall, Holmes Craig, John Collins, Louis Hall, L. D. Williams, B. D. Madison, chairman.....Dr. E. E. Underwood, the veteran physician, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he was called on lodge business. He is Supreme Keeper of Record and Seal of the K. of P.'s, and a delegate to the Mosaic Temple of America National Grand Lodge to meet at Tuskegee. Ala....Editress Dalsy M. Shaffell, of Shelbyville, a prominent business woman, editress of the Club Woman Journal, spent a few hours in the city visiting her mother-in-law and Miss Virginia Madison....Mr. John D. Atkins, in the river, took the cramming drowned. He was a relative of Mrs. Twyman's....New members of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, who were selected at the last board meeting, composed of President Russell and three members of the board, without the state superintendent. Baskets, Hamilton. The election of Prof. Spencer, of Prof. D. L. Lawson, of Professor of Language; Prof. S. F. Collins, Professor of English; Miss Bessie Butler, Music Teacher, resigned to accept a better position. Miss S. S. M. M. P. Davis was the choice as a teacher, but in twenty-four hours of reaching her, she had accepted a better paying position. She is one of the most scholarly women of our race. There are two places to be filled, principal of the preparatory department and the music teacher. The three educators that were elected are of some of the best material. They are well qualified. The school matters at this institution are not settled. There will be many changes before the scholastic school year is done. GULFPORT (MISS.) NEWS (By The Freeman Burena, 2002 Thirteenth Street, P. O. Box 5311. Mrs. Josephine Lightfoot spent two days with friends at Pass Christian, Miss, and reports a very pleasant trip. The Willing Workers Club, Gaston Point Auxiliary, Mt. Bethel Baptist church, will give a concert in the near future. The Freeman is on sale at Mr. Matthias. He stores at store, corner 30th avenue and 21st street. The colored citizens of Gulfport should get together and ask the board of education for more and better school facilities for those in Gulfport. The Church is the world's greatest civilizers and without them there is little hope for our boys and girls. Williams, Pilima, pastor St. Paul's A. M. E. church, returned from Logtown, Miss, last Friday, where he has been assisting Rev. C. Harden in a revival. Many accessions and the meeting was a success. Mr. George H. Flowers, formerly of Gulfport, but now of Mobile, spent several days in the city this week with friends. He is an excellent young man and we are so pleased that is succeeding in his new surroundings. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson opened last Sunday at Lyman, Miss. Rev. Jackson is on the board of the ministers and the people delight to hear him wherever he is known. The M. E. church, Rev. A. J. McNear pastor, is concluding a successful proclamation and is spiritually uplifted and many accessions. Mr. Henry E. James, the popular ice man, is ever on the job. He is as constant as day and night and makes his life easier on time. Give him your orders for lee. Stop at the Freeman headquarters, uptown, 2902 13th street, and get the paper churches and the old local organizations come in and tell us the good things that the public ought to know. Mrs. Frank H. Wilson, 30th avenue, is very sick. We hope she will soon recover. We are very sorry to chronicle the illness of Miss Ferril Barabino and hope she will soon be mingling among her many friends. In the joint session, Locals 3x2 and 725, I. L. A., was called to meet at M. Bethel Baptist church Thursday, June 18th, the president, J. Fricke, gave the members a speech and fact-files the labor movement and its advancement. National President T. V. O'Connor was next introduced. Mr. O'Connor put great stress on every subject he introduced and was very enthusiastic to down. Such as loyal and liberty loving citizens who toil to better their present and future conditions his (Mr. O'Connor's) message was that of a promised land of a Along with the above speakers were Mrs. Estapal, secretary local L75, L. I. L. A., and Mrs. Bike Hive clothing store, Gulfport, Miss. Lest we forget, "knocked" was there we look beautiful, nevertheless he video showed us the "knock" to the successful and persistent individual or individuals when for a pure motive and a guarding hand means a knife is the view and object of the I. L. A's. Mrs. Mary Lynch, of Gaston Point, is seriously sick. Mrs. Wille Felton is also sick. D. H. Travis was greatly surprised on Saturday to see peas that he planted on Wednesday, June 17, up on June 20—three peas in a row. We are vegetables of different varieties; Corn, pole beans, okra, watermelons, tomatoes, cabbage and sweet potatoes, and all cultivated. Water later too freely while thirsty or overheated. Miss Sadie Pullman has been confined to her bed for several days. We hope to see her out again soon. Better water later too freely while thirsty or overheated. We learn that Mrs. Cora Robinson is again on the sick list. We hope for her recovery. Priest (Bishop) Kiernan was found dead in bed at Long Beach this Sunday morning. Death came presumably as a result of apoplexy, as given out. Individually, we believed that death resulted over a fortnight. SHEFFIELD, ALA. Special to The Freeman. The city has been well entertained for the last ten days with the Sanctified camp and Martin and Gray in attendance. Mr. Sullivan Armstrong and Miss Velma Warren entered matrimony Monday night, June 15. We hope this couple success in life. Rev R. H. Boodle, pastor of First Cumberland Presbyterian church, Pratt, June 15. We visited C. P. church of this city Thursday night. The city was well entertained Wednesday and Thursday nights with Huntington's Mity minstrels. It had colored acrylic murals, a dance hall, E. Davis, better known as Papa Snowball, was the chief actor and the center attraction. We measure gardens that are run by Mr. Jim McGregar and Mr. Calvin Wilson are two fine places where the young people can go and be nicely waited on with ice cream and cold drinks. Do not bumberly, of this city, is on the sick list. Rev C. R. Moor, pastor of C. P. church, has been preschooled by Rev Moor is blind, but he is well educated and well qualified for the ministry. Mr. Bennie Parhorn of Memphis, is in attendance visiting his mother, Mes. Ear Parhorn. Have you Tetter Eoema? Does your Scalp Itch? Hav- 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 The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70 Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. 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 blocks. People coming to Chicago desiring a first class stopping place can be accommodated at The Wilson Plaza. Rooms with or without board. All modern conveniences. Terms reasonable. Phone Douglass, 6913. All Bonded Whiskies 10c Over the Bar and in the Wine Room School of Artistic Dress Making, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery (BRIDGES SYSTEM) Special instructions in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Cutting and Fitting. Personal attention given each pupil. Individual instructions. Diplomas. 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." Price $1.25 Prepaid. Liberal Terms to Agents. ADDRESS You have tried many skin preparations and found them either worthless or harmful or both and no doubt often won'r if there really is a reliable skin food for colored people. You have tried skin preparations and found them either worthless or dangerous to new people. You want a really scientifically prepared Complexion Cream that will assist nature in beautifying you by freezing the skin with wristwatches, chaps, scars, with absolutely no danger to the skin or eyes, you should use nothing but Creola Cream. Creola Cream is guaranteed to produce results and to be absolutely harmless. You should eat Creola Cream and it could not harm you. Beware of the fakes, best for family use. Order by coupon below. Send cash, a ampe or money order. Creola Cream Co., Box 610, Warren, Pa. Gentlemen: -I am sending you 50 cents for a large jar of Creola Cream. Please send it in a plain package. Write name and address below L. MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Loli, College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is Your H Breaking Off, The Have you Tetter Eccema if more than a normal amount of De If so, write for MME, C. J. W. GROWER, which positively cure from Falling Out and starts it at the These remedies are manufact The Mme. C. J. W. 640 N. West Street A six weeks trial treatment so Make all Money Orders payable to for reply. AGENTS WANTED. The $5 Gold Set the best thing for Grace Select it now of bracelet for CARL B 25 North The sign of the street clock Wilson Plaza People coming to Chicago place can be accommodated Rooms with or without bo ces. Terms reasonable. Mrs. Henrietta W 3533 Wabash Ave., Calumet, 3613 Dime All Bonded W the Bar and in We Retail at 2822 S. State St., MADAM School of Artistic Dress Making (BRIDGE) Special instructions in Designing ming, Cutting and Fitting. Po Individual instructions. Diploma 5012 State Street History of And Negro Soldiers in 400 Pages. M Many The No Home Com General Clarkson, Club in New York, said: "You write history of your great men. Put it in the hands of your childr race has done." Price $1.25 Prepaid. ADD E. A. JO 154 Nassau Street THE TRUTH Complexion And Other Skin You have tried many skin preparations ful or both, and no doubt often woner if people. The truth of the matter is that whatever you want a really sex-nificantly, prepared beautifying you complexion by freezing blackheads, etc., and the easiest thing with absolutely no danger to the skin is Cream. Cream Cream is a guarantee harmless. You could eat Cream Cream and use the guaranteed, best for family use, or money order. Cream Cream Co. Box 810, Warren Gentlemen: I am sending you 50 cents send it in a plain package. Write name an G. Lelia College Of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Prosperity? Hair Short? In or Falling Out? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Dandruff? WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR lies all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair once to Growing. Furred only by Walker Mfg. Company Steet, Indianapolis, Ind. resent to any address by mail for $1.70 or Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp D. Write for terms. $5.00 to $50.00 Solid Lavallieres and Rings With Diamonds and Pearls Not values ever shown here. They're just or a Graduation Gift Now and have it laid aside; also a fine line watches, $10.00 to $75.00. L. ROST Illinois Street Book in the middle of the block. a Dining Room desiring a first class stopping ed at The Wilson Plaza. board. All modern convenien- Phone Douglass, 6913. Wilson, Proprietor. Chicago, Illinois Free Delivery Buffet Whiskies 10c Over in the Wine Room Wholesale Prices Chicago, Illinois BRIDGES Bing, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery SYSTEM) ing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trim- Personal attention given each pupil. Chicago, Illinois Negro Race! in Spanish-American War Many Illustrations Housand Sold complete Without It addressing the Colored Republican u must develop a literary taste and n, such as the white men have done en so that they may know what their Liberal Terms to Agents. ADDRESS OHNSON New York City, N. Y. **TH A BOUT** on Creams! **KIN PREPARATIONS** fions and found them either worth: eess or harm- s of there really is a reliable skin food for colored when put to a chemical test, nearly all the so- found to be worthless or dangerous to use. If a complexion Cream that will assist nature in the skin from wrinkles, blotches, chaps, sores one that will actually lighten the complexion or eyes, you should use n thing but Creola t望ed to produce results and to be absolutely and it could not harm you. Beware of the fakes. Order by coupon below. Send cash, s amps on. Pa. THE FREEMAN A NATIONAL ILLUSTRATED Any part of the United States one year, postpaid paid.....$1.50 Three Months.....$5.00 Three Months.....$6.00 Foreign countries, including Canada, $1 extra. Money by express money order, post- office money order.....$1.00 Agents wanted in every town and city not occupied, and liberal inducements will be given to the same. Send for our extraordinary ADVERTISING RATES Ten cents per line. Base of measure-solid paper. No advertisement inserted. #No advertisement inserted on first page. Special rates on standing professional and business cards. Reasonable discount for long time and time. Reasonable discount per line. Special rates on "write ups." Entered at the postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind., as second class matter. GEORGE L. KNOX, PUBLISHER AND MANAGING EDITOR. ELWOOD C. KNOX. With our half-day rains, such as we have been enjoying in the recent days, we have a fair imitation of the tropics, and which is in interest of the bumper crops already advertised. Those who have been skeptical about the Colonel's popularity have a thought coming. We are not in for his presidential succession aspirations, if he has any, but we are willing to vote him, Theedore Roosevelt, what he is today—the most prominent figure in the affairs of men. It is not necessary to shoot up the town to be patriotic. We are all glad enough that we are a great, free and independent nation, and all that; but when manifesting joy we would do just as well to eliminate the sacrifice phase. Of course we will all die some day, but what's the use of having our passing charged up to Fourth of July festivities. How frivolous such an inscription would appear if seen on a tomb-stone. The Paris kids, the street gamins, were for Johnson. They took their position at the entrance of the Velodrome D'Hiver, awaiting his pugilistic highness, yelling, "Vive le Nigger." It was their expression of endearment. In America this form of endearment would not be very much liked. Colored people don't like even the word Negro, not to speak of "Nigger." But we take the intent, not the deed, as it concerns the Parisian fellows. Vice-President Marshall will have an automobile furnished him after all. A Washington dispatch of June 30, had this: "After days of parliamentary wrangling both Houses of Congress today agreed to appropriate for automobiles for Vice-President Marshall and Speaker Clark. Each will have a car costing $4,500." A few days ago the move met defeat by a single vote. Guess they must have been third degreein' Mr. Marshall. Jack Johnson, he's the man. He did it once more, and he can do it again. He can do it again provided he is not too long about it. Time and the assaults of younger men will bring him down. His work has been so greatly superior to anything known in physical endeavor that his most stubbornly relentless enemies have come in. In his last fight he showed no sign of weariness at wearing the title. He merely acted on the defensive. What's in that human dreadnought will never be known. And because those do not live that can put him to the utmost test. Secretary Daniel's order banishing intoxicants from the navy, went into effect July 1. It not only abolished the traditional "wine mess" of the officers, but bars all alcoholic liquors from every ship and shore station of the navy. Tobacco and liquor have been for so long a part of the navy that they were thought necessities. And perhaps it was that way before this day of great ships that are nearly as stable as houses in the city, that much of the supposed hardship has been eliminated. Before a sailor's life was such a hard one that no reasonable request was refused. Elsewhere in this issue will be seen a note from Dr. Booker T. Washington, calling attention to the growing importance of agriculture as business, and the opportunity for engaging in it. In fact the head of Tuskegee has always dwelt fondly on this theme. He long since saw vast opportunities for the Negroes who have had a poor show to enter largely into other walks of life. The agricultural man's brawn and brain are the greater capital, and because of the return owing to the proper use of them. In fact, it seems an economy of heaven in that the soil is ever ready to act for the poorest, the humblest. The color question cannot come in. As Doctor Washington says, get what is wanted. The slavish theory is going, and men are bravely entering the work, knowing the end from the very beginning. Failure is impossible when brawn and sense are rightly applied. The schools are teaching the sense. We have the brawn. It is the life—for some of us as it is for some of every people. ANOTHER JOB OF PACIFICATION. President Wilson has another job of peace making on hand. On June 26 President Bordas of Santo Domingo, bombarded the rebel city Puerta Plata. While in the operation, the assaulting guns were silenced by fire from the main battery of the American gunboat Machias. Capt. Russell was sent to Dominican waters with instructions to protect Americans and other foreigners and their properties. The contending forces were warned against the use of artillery, which meant certain death to noncombatants, and promises were made that only small arms would be employed. News of the incident came to the Navy. Department in a belated dis patch from Capt. Russell on board the battleship South Carolina. The Machias, which carries eight four-inch guns, was sent into the inner harbor at Puerta Plata prepared for battle, after the Dominican forces had time and again violated an agreement not to use artillery in attacking the rebel forces holding the port. The captain's dispatch, dated Friday, follows: "This afternoon about 5:30, when the Bordas artillery ashore fired shells into the city of Puerto Plata, the Machias anchored in the inner harbor and with some shots from its main battery stopped the artillery fire into the city, after which there was no further firing. We have the situation well in hand and no additional vessels either United States or foreign will be needed to prevent the bombardment of Puerta Plata. "The prompt stopping of the artillery into the city this afternoon will have a very reassuring effect upon the American and other foreigners in the city who have recently displayed great anxiety about their protection." Complications are not expected to arise, and of course, owing to the puny republic which could not raise its finger in war, even if it cared to do so. However, we take it that the action of Captain Russell was all right, since the contending forces had been warned against the use of artillery. Great big nations, or factions, wouldn't have cared about such warning. They would have plunged right in to win at any cost. While it is gratifying to know that many lives were saved through the action of the captain of the Machias, yet one can not help being impressed with the event which naturally leads to the thought of the quality of men, even the quality of governments. It would be happily eventful if some superior (or interwar) forces before they were destructive. It would be a fine thing if some peace mediator, commission, or tribunal with the utmost power and authority was sitting, and which could order the nations around as Captain Russell did. This is the dream of Andrew Carnegie, and more. He would refer and submit and debate, hoping a higher wisdom than goes ordinarily to prevail in having men legislate peace. Captain Russell's idea is all right, but he should not pick his people. WEST VIRGINIA'S PROHIBITION LAW Becomes Effective, Three Murders Marking Final Day of Liquor Traffic—1,200 Bars Closed. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 30. With the toiling of June late in the state, West Virginia at midnight entered the column of prohibition states. The last day the licensed sale of in- flicted beclouded by five sudden deaths. One man was murdered in a Charleston saloon and robbed of ninety centre. Maryland county had the bloodiest record as four deaths occurred there. Henry Carlton and Henry Maynard, deputy constables, attempt to arrest the robber and had to revolver in a saloon at Naugatuck, and in the shooting which followed Carlton and his revolver in wounds later. Aaron Meredith and Thomas Doran, miners, were cremated when their cabin at Rose Siding was murdered. A man men had laid in quantities of liquor and accidentally set fire to their cabin. The Yost prohibition law, which became effective at midnight, closes the streets and closes twelve breweries and one distillery; throws 3,000 men out of emigration and closes counties, towns and states almost $1,000,000. It is one of the most drastic prohibition measures ever put into and contains the following provisions: Spirituous liquors can be made and medicinal and sacramental purposes. Repeated illegal selling of liquor prohibited by confinement in the penitentiary. Close recording and tabulating of interstate liquor shipments. For all organizations as well as individuals. Demonstrations planned by antiterror organization were postponed because the fear of public displays might bring on trouble. The law was indorsed by a majority vote of 91.886 in November, 1912. NEWS OF CENTRALIA, ILL. There was a grand reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Young, by Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. D. H. Young and Mrs. Harper, in honor of the following graduates of institutes as follows: Miss Lettie Skinner and Miss Emma Jackson, of Brunswick, Ga., Miss A. Leak, of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. There was good music and good eating and cooling refreshments served by their young lady friends. Miss L. and Mrs. D. H. Young played several piano duets, Mrs. H. Leak sang a solo, piano accompaniment by Miss A. Leak. Mrs. J. Skinner gave an interesting talk on preparation. Mr. D. H. also spoke on the future of our race. Two local baseball teams of Centralla the Centralla Giants, colored, and the Red Sox, white, played a game last Sunday, the result was victory for Giants. Score 8 to 6 in favor Giants. There was a large crowd out to see the game and the best of order was had. Mr. R. Gummel, of Mattoon, Ill., visited relatives and old friends of Centralla. He says there is no place like old Centralla. Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. S. Burells went to Tiptenville last week to visit relatives and other friends. A lady friend of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes, of Cairo, Il., is a guest at their home. A little girl, Mr. come stay with the Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. They say she is boss of their home. P. P. BISHOP PHILLIPS REGAINS HEALTH. ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 29—(Special—Bishop C. H. Phillips, D.D., of Nashville, Tenn., who has been here since 1985, has over the L. C. R. R. for points in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio on Episcopal visitations. He had been ill with cancer and was healed under the rect. professions of priest and Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, Jr., who is a noted internist and diagnostician. The good doctor has been with his health greatly restored. A large crowd of the leading citizens attended the farewell reception given him by Dr. Person and the members of Lane Tabernacle Church. HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Special to THEP FREEMAN Recent guests of the Ilovey Dale, Cape Mary, N.J. to the N.J. Loyse, Pittsburgh. Pa. Dr. Thos. Coleman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. W. R. P. Davis, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Claudia Shepherd, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. R. W. R. P. Davis, Atlantic City, N. J. Herrington, Bridgman, N. J.; Miss Hattie Bulah, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Cross, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. Edw. Wood Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. J. Hughes, Bridg- adelphia, Pa.; Mr. J. Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. J. B. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Jno. Harris, Philadelphia, Pr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, Phili sia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Hallis Mrs. Anna Willis. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE DOPE- ANOTHER BIG DAY AT ATHLETIC PARK. (By W. S. H.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29.—(Special) —A grandstaff of people wielding the four leading clubs of the league, and shouted, "We're going to kill the foxes until the last play of the day was made. The boys knee pants were out in multitudes, covering the lower section like bees and making the old Dell resound with their yells and hoots. The ladies were never seen to greater advantage and the ordeals feel highly encouraged to see the interest they manifested in increased degree each time something is doing in the league. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN ALL THE SERIES WITH THE FRENCH LICK PLUTOS. The American Giants Win—Take Three Games With Ease—Frances Displays Wonderful Headwork—Fans Believe Him to Be the Best Gary last Saturday to see play the team from the American Giants, a usual Victorious. Correspondent to Go Next. The next time the Amor go on with Mr. Post, their own press agent Black Sox Win. The first game of the double bill was not up to the standard, being a rather one-sided affair in which the Black Sox made their getaway with the game in the first two innings and cinched it seemingly in the sixth and seventh. The Y. M. C. A. boys were their opponents and the "Y" boys seemed all off Monday, being able only to put two runs over in the last inning of play. The Sox made ten runs. Moorman, for the Sox, was in old-time form, allowing only six hits and holding the opposing batters safely at all times, especially in the pinches. The Y. M. C. A. used three pitchers, Abby, Jackson and Sublette. The Sox had no trouble with any of them. The score by innings follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. Black Sox. 2 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0—10 11 4 Y. M. C. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 6 3 Athletics Shut Out. The second game was a pitcher's battle between Martin, of the Athletics, and Swift, of the Swifts. This game was a thriller. Both clubs were in superb condition, both played snappy ball and the large bounce throughout. The Swifts supported Brannon as they never did before, and Brannon pitched as he never did before. Both teams had four hits. The work of Martin was of the glitte variety, too, but his pitches were the necessary bingles. The Athletics were minus their shortstop, Downs having gone to West Baden. His stellar pitching to complete secured seven hits and made two errors. Vaughn's throw to second in an attempt to complete it was the only override by the Athletics. It cost a run in the seventh session, neither club having scored up to this level. The champions and has the honor of pitching the first shutout game of the season. Darkness ended the game in innings. The score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 R. H. E. 1 A. Athletics --- 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 A. B. Swifts --- 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 **Results Saturday, June 27.** A. M. E.; 2; Nationalists. 1. A. M. E.; 9; Nationalists. 10. **Games for July 4th.** A. M. E. vs. B. H. Swifts—Cheek-Neal. Black Sox vs. Y. M. C. A—McKissas. Nationals vs. Athletics—Hadley Park. **Official Standing.** Clubs. W. L. Pct. Black Sox 6 1 .857 Swifts 4 2 .887 Athletics 5 3 .625 Y. M. C. A 4 .500 Nationals 2 6 .250 A. M. E. 6 1 .143 **ROYAL GIANTS TAKE TWO FROM CHERRY.** CHERRY III. (Special)—The Royal Giants did it! Cherry for two games Juni 25 and 26. The great game. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. R. Gians. 2 0 1 3 0 2 1 0 1 10 15 Cherry --- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 Batteries—Royal Giants, Dixon and Moando; Cherry, Ackinger and Pendrata. The second game: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H.E. R. Giants..... 3 2 0 3 2 0 1 1 14-18 2 Cherry --- 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1-6 9 5 Batteries--Royal Giants, Lewis and Robinson; Cherry, Donna and Pendgrast. The Royal Giants have a strong aggregation of young talent which bids into the game. Jim Davis, recently of the Sprurels, and Dixon, of University of Illinois, form the pitching staff. Marando, of the club of Cuba, is on the receiving end of the battery. Manager bars no club. INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C. DEFEATS LOUISVILLE WHITE SOX. Score 11 to 10—Heavy Hitting, Weird Decisions and Errors Feature. (By J. H. Wright.) LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(Special)—Sunday being an ideal day for baseball, a large team of young players in the Bank Park expecting to see a good game, but was somewhat disappointed. Manager Taylor, having a more impatient Stars and naturally wanting to please the home bugs, left a part of the regulars home and brought over some subs. The A. B. Cs. started the A. B. Cs. in the first spasm. Turner and "Steel Arm Taylor singled, moved up on an opponent when Leach singled, Powell saconed, Warfield walked and scored when Turner knocked a two-bagger. The Sox added two in the fourth on Rogers' two errors, Johnson's wild chuck and Warfield walked and scored when Watson, the big three. By scoring 5 more runs on Warfield's two errors, Johnson's wild chuck and Watson, the big three. By daring base running and some timely bingles by Taylor, Bartlett and Burk in the seventh, the A. B. Cs. annexed three runs. Umpire Reverses Decision. In the seventh, Moore, of Indianapolis, made an effort to score from second on Bartlett's single and made it safe from a close decision said decision was a close until Umpire Lee called him out, although Catcher Edwards missed him a mile. But Honest Bill being such a good man and knowing right must prevail, changed his decision and called him safe, which peeved the Manager Bill West very much. After much wrangling, Umpire Bill told Manager Bill, Ish-ka-bibble and to beat it, and play was resumed. Warfield doubled in the eighth, Turner sacrificed him to third and he scored on an outfield fly. The Sox lost a chance to score in the eighth. After two were out, Pryor and Brisco singled, but Pryor went to sleep on third, thinking of by-gone days and was caught napping. The A. B. C's scored three more in the ninth on Bartlett's walk. Burke's triple to deep center and a double scoring Warfield after being issued a pass. The home folks thinking it was all off, started for the gates when the Sox started a rally scoring three runs, but Mr. Ragland, pinch hitter, batting for Pryor, took three swings at Johnson's spitters, and it was little short good night, for away went the old ball game. A. B. C's. WHITE SOX. Turner, 3b. Brisco, cf. Taylor, 1b. Hannibal, 1f. Moore, cf. West, 1b. Johnson, p. Watson, 3b. Bartlett, rf. Rogers, 2b. Burk, lf. Houston, rf. Leach, cf. Carter, ss. Powell, 2b. Edwards, c. Warfield, ss. O'Nell, c. Pryor, p. Umpire—Lee, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 H. E. R. A. B. C's.--- 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 4—14 5 11 Sox ------ 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 3—12 6 10 Notes. Young Warfield is a very fast man on bases and very promising. Hannibal is the star hitter on the Sox team. If Carter could hit well, he would be slated for a much better team, as his fielding is sensational. his Johnson was not in good form and his "spitter" was hard to control. When in form he is invincible. When in form he is a demon on buses and bears watching. THE CUBANS ALSO TAKE THE LAST ONE. The Cuban Stars again cleaned the A. B. C.'s. Tuesday at the Northwestern ninth, when it was lost. The whole series was lost to the foreigners. Score, 16 Cubans _____ 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 — 4 9 2 A. B. C.'s _____ 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 — 3 9 1 Struck out—By Burch, 1; by Pereda, 3; by Pases. Stolen bases—Moran, Torriente, J. Taylor. Two-base hits—Kindle, Chacon, Gonzalez. Hutchison AMERICAN GIANTS WIN ALL THE SERIES WITH THE FRENCH LICK PLUTOS. The American Giants Win—Take Three Games With Ease—Frances Displays Wonderful Headwork—Fans Believe Him to Be the Best Third Baseman in the Country—Jack Johnson Cables Foster That He Favors Giants in Preference of Cuban Stars—Hon. S. H. Dudley Visits "Rube" Foster—July 4 and 5 to Be Great Day in this City—Week Days Largely Attended—Lincoln's Story Applicable—"Bill" Adams to Have Box Party—Walter Speedy Motors to Gary—Other Baseball Items (By Cary B. Lewis.) CHICAGO, Ill., July 1.—When the Plutos journeyed to this city, looking fat and fine, every fan thought they were going to show some form and take at least one game from the American Giants. The first day of the series the American Giants defeated the Indiana boys in a fast game, six to nothing. The second day "Rube" pitched and defeated them, 6 to 1, and on the third day the Giants defeated them, 7 to 2. Since they had no drawing power and showed but little "class," the game for the next day was called off. Some of the best work done during the series was that of Francis, who is the star third-hand player. Franchisees, the big, such brain work in his playing that he received congratulations and comment from every fan in the city. He pulled off some of the most sensational plays that have been seen around third base for many a day. Francis knows all the ins and outs of the game and puts it into execution at the proper time and with great skill. On Tuesday he knocked two two-base hits. Sunday the day was rather cool and the large crowd generally seen was not present. The greatest crowd of the year is expected to be at the park July 4 and 5. The American Giants— Barger, 1b. 0 1 11 1 0 Manss, rf. 0 1 1 0 Duncan, c. 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 2 3 4 1 Gans, l. 1 0 1 0 Menges, 2b. 1 0 1 0 Booker, c. 1 3 5 2 0 Lindsay, p. 1 1 0 5 Francis, 3b. 1 1 3 5 0 Totals 6 11 27 18 1 Plutos. R. H. P. 18 1 Messam, 2b. 0 1 4 3 0 Hamm, c. 0 1 4 3 0 Allen, 1b. 1 1 2 0 0 Norman, 3b. 0 0 1 1 0 Kennard, c. 0 0 3 2 0 Synch, s. 0 1 1 2 0 Heath, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Davis, lf. 0 1 1 0 0 Laughlaugh, p. 0 0 1 0 0 Gillard, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 4 24 14 3 American Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Plutos 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits—Lloyd, Allen, De- Mass. Struck out—By Lindsay, 3; by McLaughlin, 2. Bases on balls—Off 2. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Fitzpatrick. Monday's Game. American Giants won the second game of the series with the French Giants in the fourth, the former to 1. For six innings the game was a battle between "Rube" Foster and Gillian Bocko. 1b.-cf. 0 1 2 1 0 0 Hill. cf. 1 1 2 1 0 0 Petway, 1b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Petway, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 2 3 0 Gans, lf. 1 1 2 1 0 0 Booker, 3b. 0 2 6 1 0 0 Booker, lf. 0 2 6 1 0 0 Foster, p. 1 1 0 1 1 0 Francis, 3b. 0 2 5 1 0 Total 6 10 27 13 2 Plutos. R. H. P. A. E. Daboss, 2b. 0 1 3 1 0 Allen, 1b. 1 7 1 0 0 Hannan, lf. 0 1 1 1 0 Bingham, lf. 0 1 1 1 0 Peas, 3b. 0 1 2 0 0 Norman, 3b. 0 1 4 3 1 Kennard, c. 0 1 4 3 1 Davis, c. 0 1 4 3 1 Davis, cf. 0 1 1 0 0 Gillard, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 1 6 24 14 2 American Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 * 2 Plutos ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Struck out-by B foster ..... 5; by Gillard, 4. Bases on balls -Off Foster, 4; off Gillard, 4. Umpire -Fitzpatrick, time- 1-15 Tuesday's Game. On Tuesday the Plutos played their third game with the American Glants. They played home boys at every stage of the game. The score ended 7 to 2 in favor of the Glants. Jack Johnson Cables "Rube" Foster. Jack Johnson has cabled Andrew "Rube" Foster to put up a hundred yards and has basked the Cuban Stars. This will make betting very strong, since the famous champion has sent word home the bacon" on July. Hon. S. H. Dudley Here. Mr. S. H. Dudley, the widely known comedian, was in the city Tuesday, the day the Giants' park. He was immediately discovered by the Freeman correspondent in the press box and as soon as there was a call for Dudley, and the whole grand stand arose and took off their hats to the king of fun-makers." Dudley and Foster invited the home state of Jack Johnson. Mr. Foster invited the fun-maker to sit on the bench and the two talked about old football games they played common ball in Texas. July 4 and 5 Great Days Here. July 4 and 5 will be two great days in the "Windy City." The American Giants and the Cuban Stars, two of the strongest semi-pro baseball teams in the country, will play in their eyes, will play for the championship of this country. The last time they played, the Cubans won three and the Giants won one. The suit of the series is expected to determine who is the better. Taxis and automobiles are being rented for the games and the city will spend their sale. Fourth at the American Giants' park. Week Day Games Well Attended. The week-day games have been largely attended. The ladies have turned out in large numbers, appreciating the kindness of Messrs. Schorner and the teachers that havemitted free. The series between the Cuban Stars and the Giants will run up until next Thursday. Dont miss them. It is reported that atckwear will be used for the Giants the series. Petway is on the diamond but his arm is not. Lincoln's Story of Grant. During the Civil War a number of preachers of Chicago called on President Lincoln to see about General Grant being appointed commander of the army. They were opposed to Gen. Grant's appointment and although they were neighbors, they went to Washington and saw President Lincoln. They said that General Grant drank whiskey and should not be at the head of the army and that God had inspired them to tell the president that Grant should not be there because he liked whiskey. Lincoln heard them and paused. He then asked them which brand of whiskey Grant used, as he wanted to give it to some other generals. Some one told a friend of Mr. Lloyd, the famous short-stop, had had his finger nalls cleaned and well manicured. Well, said another friend of Lloyd, that he wished some more ball players would get their finger nails manicured if it would make them play like Lloyd. --- "Gill" Adams to Have Box Party. "Bill" Adams, the State street tailor, will have a box to sell to Mr. George Holt and a number of other prominent men will join him. They will journey to the park in Mr. Holt's new car. Walter Speedy and Party Go to Gary. Walter Speedy and a party went 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 devices are patented and registered. For prices and further information write Gary last Saturday to see the Giants play the team from that city. The American Giants, a usual, came away victorious. The next time the American Giants go on a trip, Mr. Foster will take the team to a new stadium, and the team is getting up-to-date and there is no difference now between the Giants and the Sox. The Sox "Rube" believes that judicious advertising and write-ups pay CHICAGO ROYAL GIANTS DEFEAT ED BY CLUB AT SPRING VALLEY. SPRING VALLEY, Ill., June 28—(Special)- Chicago Royal Giants were defeated by the Shamrocks of Spring Valley in a well contested game, on June 27th. Score, 4 to 3. FEATING YOUR SPORTS THE MAGIC ALUMINUM The Original and only Shampoo Drier & Hair Straightener. Price, $1.00 Agents wanted. Write for Literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. AUTOMATIC PISTOLS BAYARBS, best in the world, $14.00 and up. Bare vars, $1.75 and up. For all and all durability. FRED IFFAN & CO., 180 N. Barkernst. Chicago, Dept. 111 SANTAL-MIDY Standard remedy for Gleet, Gonorrhea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Boys Exchange Buffet A full line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Business Lunch. Good service and courteous treatment to all. When out for a good time, stop in. BRUTUS SWEETS, Prop. 483 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. The Frazier Hotel Modern equipped and modern conveniences. Electric lights, hot and cold baths. Rat's reasonable. Phone M 7747 P. FRAZIER, Prop. 2802 Griffin St., Dallas, Texas Go to Coopers (Formerly Blacksay) 847 Indiana Avenue Fine Candies, Ice Cream Sodas BEST CHILE IN THE CITY QUIT TOBACCO! Nature's Safe Way I did. So have others. Quickly, secretly, pleasantly, inexpensively. Write for my free booklet which tells how. J. B. Bradford, Asheville, M. C. Hayes Brothers, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 236-38 W. Vermont St. Indianapolis DO YOU KNOW that you can save from 75 to 100 per cent on all household goods bought of WILLIAM H. BARON dealer in your city. Good goods? It costs you nothing to inspect my stock always something on hand that is the very thing you need. Special bargains are married couples. New phone 6407 3036 Indiana avenue. 223 West Vermont 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, 1914, and continue five weeks. In addition to the regular work, tractive lecture course has been arranged in which will appear some of the most distinguished women and colored educators of the country, and leading for the entire session HBO. Tuition $25 per subject unless other arrange- meets have been made. Limited accommodation end $140 and has room reserved in advance. For further information write at once to JAMES R DUDLBY, President, or D. J. JORDAN, Director, A & M College, Greensboro, N. C. WANTED Men and Women Everywhere As Deptutes to organize and direct local Camp and Military Gum. 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TUSKEGEE PRODUCTS COMPANY A PRIVATE BUSINESS ENTERPRISE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA Chattanooga, Tenn. THE PREMIER GOSSIP-OF-THE STAGE The Stage and Stage People STAGE NOTES. Berry & Washington, LaBelle Marie that Colored Gentleman, are at Doson Theater, Meridian, Miss. Cullins & Barrett are in New Orleans, weeks and would like to hear from Leon Leng, Elizabeth VanClay and Ebale Bur- show for a few weeks. Mr. J. V. Beeh, as "Uncle Tom," is as clever ever in his work. The songs have a very neat act. Harry Song says for Leon Song to write. Jess Perkins, ou- bass singer, sends regards to Joe Perkins and says write. Beechum & Ker- key closes the show with that ac- which is A No.1. The act is well co- tumed. Miss Kenney is a clever litt- soulbret singing with great suc- cess. Who Will Dalley and his mule, Patrick, are attending the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, in the near future and is said The news is still being announced and agreeable. They will be given a hearty reception. Sate Sutton has been again located in Washington hobbing bobbing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson are among the acquaintances in that city where Sutton is the well known character delinector. Brinkley & Jackson's entertainers opened at White Plains, N. Y., 4-8. Among those with the company are Clemo Harris, Wm. Simons, Martha Brinkley, Brinkley, Wm. Simons, Martha Brinkley, Florence Hill and Jackson. Winter Thomas has the distinction of being only colored tailor traveling with the big tent aggregation with the position of manager, years with the Havenport & Wallace shows, and has many friends around the show, and in various cities. Mr. Thomas is a business man and has a bright future before The Ten Dark Knights will open their seventh season on August 17, headed by seventh season August 17, headed by September 1st. The season will there be a few new but tried this season. The act has been reworked from uniforms to scenery, and the book from the bookings will bright for a long and prosperous season. S H Dudley, the manager of a chain of theatres overapolis Mon. Frederick office a visit. He has something up his sleeve as usual. He reports something big for the season in a big way for the present season. Dudley is cheerful. He has that successful appearance, fat in cheeks and also in cheeks. He was in the best P. G. LOWERY IN PITTSBURG, PA Never before has any one been so royally treated as was P. G. and his company while in Pittsburgh with the Hagenbeck & Wallace shows. A committee from the Elks Lodge, Iron City, No. 17 met the train and escorted the company in autos to their neatly furished rest on Fulton street. After a hearty hand-shaking of old acquaintances and forming of new acquaintances a bandit was served consisting of all the luxuries of life. Not one of them was left uncovered to make this event the greatest of the season. Bayer Stanton, Rush Shelton, Bob Bowne and Mr. Pace delivered excellent welcoming addresses and other members of the Iron City lodge excelmently entertained with vocal and instrumental selections. As this was P. G.'s home lodge, words of praises fell from the lips of every brother Elk. Last, but not the least, the ladies of P. G.'s company were the pets of every Elk in the rest, namely, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Hill and Miss Gilbert. We left singing praises to Iron City Lodge. No. 17. J. L. EDWARDS AND WIFE IN CHICAGO. While the *Wallace* shows were *were entertained* P. G. Lowery, John Carrson and other members of the *Lowery*'s her consisted of all of the latest the market could afford in bountiful quanti- highly. Concurratue Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and their dutiful mother for such a token of wide extended friend- NOTES FROM WM. BENBOW'S STOCK COMPANY. After playing two weeks in Selma, Ala., at the Pelkin theatre, two weeks in the Montgomery, Ala., Pelkin theatre, two weeks in the Pasture theatre, are now in Columbus, Ga., at the new airdome, meeting with great success as usual. The members of the company are as follows Sadie Williams, Belle Babcock, Harris, Bable Babcock, the 6-year-old pick, the great Melva, Tom Cock, Andy Pelloneb and Wm. Benbrow, the show is one big talk in every town. Wm. Benbrow, general manager. P. G. LOWERYS BAND AND MIN-STREL CO. A. FEATURE. P. G. Lowery's company is giving good satisfaction. J. L. Edwards, U. W. Jackson, Amos Peoples, Earl Grandson, and Jason Hill called the white top comedy kings three ladies, Miss Gilbert, Mrs. David, and the devil voices and theatrical dressing come in with equal shares of honor. We band under the directorship of L. W. Little, above the standard of his former manager, Mr. J. E. Ogden, who appreciates our efforts and gives credit where credit is due. NOTES FROM TERRY'S U. T. C. CO. Wilson's U. C. T. Company is now in Wisconsin playing to S. R. O. Special mention is the parade this season, featuring the TERRY's team. They also have two bands and a drum core, which is very attractive in their uniforms. We are looking forth to the new white top, Mr. Terry of Arden, Ill. is visiting the SPOTLIGHT DAY you it seems t' me 'm at th' time for plantation shows has 'bout passed and plantation shows has 'bout passed and you think how a big all-star vowel show will perform performers would go at the words fair in Frisco? Moral—"Keep a sheep with th' turtles." (J. Lazarello Hill.) show for a few weeks. Mr. J. W Beehu, as "Uncle Tom," is as clever as the songs have a very neat act. Harry Sonsen, Leon Song to write. Jess Perkins, our bass singer, sends regards to Joe Perkins, who writes a write. Beechum & Kenney closes the show which is A No. 1. The act is well costumed. Miss Kenney is a clever little girl with great success "Who Will Be? With You Far Away." Chas Beehum is singing "Badd the Jack," Nuff said. They send their children, Sowery & Co. The specialties, which include Shawl", featured by Beehum & Kenney, and the tango dance, by the Sings the Beehursts. The Parsons are with us from the hum Show this season. COFFEY & VAUGHN A BIG HIT. Special to The Freeman. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 2 Cochran, Tenn., July 2 Queen Theater June 29 with success and certainly set a pace for acts that are to follow. Their break-neck tango will be a big hit too. The male member makes a regular Indian club out of the female, and he gets through juggling her its peaches. He talks and the dance, and plenty of good clothes. Charles Coffey has the stage locked for two weeks. Open for engagement week of July 13. Managers, write. BAILEY AIRDOME, PARIS, TEX. The Texas Teaser Comedy and Musical company, under the management of Slim Butler is now playing the Bailey airdome theatre, 48 Tudor street, Paris, Texas. The company consists of nine people and is doing remarkable good work and in every way is measuring up to the requirements. Miss Grace Stewart is Indeed charming in her way and from time to time calls forth repeated applause. Miss Annie Fritz is making a big hit with the people. Miss Jessie Burney, with her singing, holds with her winning way the entire audience. The team of Butler and Butler has won for itself the reputation which to team needs be ashamed. Mr Ray Pickens, the national trap-drummer, is well known throughout the south as an exceptional artist and will make good any where. The house has been well attended this week and the people are well pleased with all the performances. Miss Jack Alrome has a seating capacity of about two thousand and it is considered the finest airdome for colored in the south. SHEESLEY & HOFFMAN GREATER MINSTRELS. W. Stretert says regards to Gaines Bros, acrobats. Write me, care Freeman. Rastus sends regards to Daniel Ossessa Shafer and Harrison Blackburn. "Airship" sends regards to Gertrude Strumins and Jenny Dick. Cuba C. Foster sends words regards to Ralph Redmond, and Joe White says, "Write me, boys, care Freeman." Taylor made a flying trip home (W. K. K.) found everything fine. Al Boyd, the supreme interlocutor, says "hello, Marsh Craig and Chas. English." **Route.** Bluefield, W. Va., July 6 and 7; Keystone, W. Va., July 8, and Welch, W. Va., July 9. Chicago Weekly Review STONE & HAYES AND FRISCO FOUR AT THE GRAND. Thomas & Saparo Amuse. Arthur Stone, a very funny comedian, and Marion Hayes, a clever girl, and Frisco Four. A good colored comedy quartet with a weaker soprano than they had at the Monogram. Powers Bros. good balancers; Ishikawa Japs, expert equilibrists, and Elkins Fay & Elkins, a trio comprised the first half. The second half of last week retained McCarver, Reed & McCarver. Others are Dike Thomas, formerly of Henderson & Thomas and Henry Saparo. The comedy of Thomas was very amusing, and Saparo, as usual, posed very nicely. The white acts were Vestoff Trio, Florenz Trio and Davis & Romilla, good hand balancers. Last Friday week's tango had Allen & James, winners, Palzine & Bever Arthur & Lorain and Brennan & Joyce. The Saturday song contests continue popular. At The New Monogram: Butler & Johnson, in a new dramatic comedy sketch but with a weak finish, was the chief offering. Elise Johnson's dramatic song reading was quite a treat. The Midsummer Staircase, with its intricate Dorthea Love, with a good voice and no training, was slow and failed to arouse. Larrivee & LaPage, was a white act. At the Old Monogram J. W. Cooper, the ventriloquist, was the big laugh at this house and his work was a of superior order. Others on the bill were Stone & Stone, who gave a good comedy dialogue sketch, Hicks & Talbot are good lights, and Conly & Blume closed the bill. George Ross produced good light effects. At the Picture House. THE STATES—Mary Pickford, in "Tess of the Storm Country" drew from THE LINCOLN—"Over Nigara Falls." This house will have a new orchestra PHOENIX—"The Double Knot" had good business. THE STAR—'The Fight Against Odds' had excellent business. THE WASHINGTON "Marea," the Half-breed," was Sunday's offering. THE FOUNTAIN and Alamo theaters had average attendance. STAGE NOTES AND STROLL NEWS. Arthur Robinson has returned to the city from New York. He reports that Walter Harris is living in Denver, Col., and is still improving in health. W. E. Bish, electrician at the Grand, has been on the sick list for the past fortnight. Archie Jones, the actor, was the guest of his father at intervals during his engagement in the city. I had occasion during the week for a little satellite research in history, and found library service in the black belt to be at a great disadvantage. It would be a good thing if an effort were made to secure one from Carnegie. Tom Cross and Walker Thompson opened at the Arcade Theater, Detroit, Mich., Monday, June 27th, for one week. Joe Johnson & Sadie Britton have gone to the Booker T. Washington Theater, St. Louis. They are to return to the Monogram, with Detroit, Mich., to follow. Bishop Clinton preached a very able sermon at Quinn Chapel last Sunday. Rosa Lee Tyler was the soloist for the occasion. Little Hazel Edwards. Little Hazel Edwards is in her second week at the Crown Garden theatre, Indianapolis. She is playing parts with the H. Drake's Stock Company, having success. she critic of the New York Mine. Ata Patti Browni of the cult of the culinary race. To this opinion one say "amen" in one ent. The monster vaudeville at the Lyric Theater at Thursday night for Providence hospital drew dience. A goodly sum of the hospital and the mittee, headed by Dr. Card and others, is great, the results secured, under the management ney, proprietor of the who is making these an annual event among the Monumental City. the Lyric was Abled by Will Marion Cooper and his mule, "Patrick Bobby and May; and Lottie Gee, the Ginger. The Griffin Sisters producing managers at the Theater and have gone City for the summer, the erstwhile manager has also gone to Atlanta black blues. Jack Johnson's victory over Moran not only retains for America a black man, but also helps white people in cheerfully recognizing his fictive record and ability unadultered by incidents of the past, must be applauded. Mabel Gant and Albert Perkins arrived home last week from the Webster, Missouri, and fully. Their tour included the Pacific Coast, Arizona and New Mexico. They open at the Monogram next week. Messrs. Jefferson and Branch have added a summer garden to the Belmont farm, where they will be barbecue meats. Miss Margaret Fox, pianist and singer, is filling an indefinite engagement here. James Green and William Pugh, owing to the extension of their local booking, will not be able to play the Stroll for some time. They are going at all the white houses. Mesdames M. H. Spight, C. M. H. Sparrow, and of Little Rock, Ark., while passing through the city last week, were the guests of the event, the event, and Lafayette, and of Messesman Forest and Edmondson, 3226 Forest avenue. The Colored Actors' Protective Association "field day" at Comiskey Park, an affair gotten up by Joe Sheocharct and a few actors, took place last Monday at the parade of comedy actors, fellows about the Pompei, and a band. Field sports and a baseball game were in order. The police in the Freeman last week condemning the enterprise, was distinguished by taking part in the ball game. Tim Reeves, a pitcher of Grace University, was a professional and barred from the game. The attendance was light. The public will soon have to find out where the game will be on the proposed legitimate benefit fund, which have been a Pekin Stock Company benefit. O actors queer Perpetually rambling in the dark; The cost is dear. Falling to the price of an "Easy Mark" SYLVENER WESTRUSSELL. H. Drake, Manager Great Eastern Musical Stock Company. H. Drake has proven very successful in producing something that's wanted. His company is in its second week at the Crown Garden theatre, Bolivia. He has O Production "The Wrong Cook and Walter" and ```markdown ``` "Little Booker T." have proved win- ability as well as a good producer and manager. No performer on the stage does so many things well as Mr Henry R. Dixon. Henry R. Dixon is a valuable member of the Great Eastern Stock Company now at the Crown Garden Theaec. He is a producer, having produced success. A. H. fully for his own shows, and which he managed, he managed, he made, he managed and character work. A comedian, he is making a hit with the comedians, and ironons. He does all a good work, good work. Little Hazel Edwards. Little Hazel Edwards is in her second week at the Crown Garden theatre, where she plays parts with the H. Drake's Stock Company having success. As a songstress she A has made a good impression. Her favorite is a favorite. She is a pleasing lady on or off the stage. She sends a lyric stock company Kansas City, Mo. THE PASSING SHOW IN WASH INGTON. With Sidelights on the Theatrical Profession Far and Wide. (By AR-W-TEE.) Salm Tutt Whitney and J. Homen Tutt are headed this way. Marjorie Sipp went to Atlanta, Ga., Sunday night after resting here three weeks, the guest of Gurtie Collins. Those "Ginger Girls," Eiffe King and Lottie Gee, are heading a fine bill at the Howard Theater this week and the Howard Theater is hosting the act they have yet presented here. This is "home" to King and Gee, and their gangs have gone to monster ovation when they can on night, facing a record-breaking audience. Miss King underwent a serious illness and has fully recovered and is now in the best of health. The "Ginger Girls," who are known, are the guests of Mrs. Nettie Powell, 2022 Ninth street northwest. Susie Sutton Becomes Washingtonian Susie Sutton Becomes Washingtonian Susie Sutton, that queen of versatility, character actress and monologue director, will be attending and nightly receptions to accommodate the populace, which insists upon her coming to town. It will be a delightful surprise to all to know that Miss Sutton is to locate in Washington in permanent residence at 529 Florida avenue northeast, where she will this week install a new manager, Mrs. Sutton came from New York city Tuesday and is charmed by the town's capital. The house will offer ample space for the family's needs and the surplus will be let to friends in an ants. Miss Sutton will make her home when she is not "on the road." Another pleasant surprise is that Miss Sutton will play the number of admirers and embark in the concert field, singing and enacting her high-class role roles, together with the number of admirers and embark in the vaudeville theaters. It is believed she will prove a success in this admirable mind to accomplish a purpose, big or little. Washington is charmed to have the right hand of fellowship with all possible warmth. Rufus G. Byars, the capable and diplomatic assistant manager at the Howard, will probably be given full authority of the office to the A. J. Thomas moves down to the American on Pennsylvania avenue with S. H. Dudley. Mr. Byars has the ability to maintain the Howard as a family house, and Mr. Thomas will manage the management of the "playhouse beautiful" over to his faithful assistant who has traveled up the heights with him from the outset of his theatrical Mme. E. Asalla Hackley Enroute to Furgee A letter from Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, written on board ocean liner between Montreal and Quebec, announces her tourer is enroute to Europe to secure a period of much-needed rest. She has just acceded to the triumph of a Daisy Texas directing a chorus of 300 voices in a mammoth folk-song festival, and drawing an audience of the Lone Star State. Reports warmly commending the entertainment singer, manager and instructor filled columns in all of the daily papers, the write-ups in the News, Journal and Times-Herald being particularly fine. The tourer is brought into unpleasant contact with the Jim Crow car law, and out of her experience of this she must be compelled to cut short her European tour to appear as a witness in the case in all of her struggles upward. Mme. Hackley feels she must put in the interest of her people who have so loyally supported her in all of her struggles upward. Mme. Hackley is a member of the school of music in Chicago, and will address her attention to this project late in the fall, when she shall have now hang about her shoulders. Mme. Hackley is a woman of rare courage and initiative, and deserves the unbelievable man, woman and child in America. “Script” in the New York News pays this just and timely tribute to Salem Tutt Whitney, a dramatic and comedy genius to whom the race owes a bigger debt than it will ever be able to pay. Says Script: “There is no man today among the Theepians of the race more deserving of credit for his persistency and ambition; there is no man among playfolk who has worked with greater zeal to realize the high laudable ambitions and finality; there is to playhouse performer among his people and has done more to uplift and has touched more of the masses of his people than Salem Tutt Whitney.” Following this is a graphic story of Whitney's life and work, a list of the plays he has written and the songs he has given to the public. He is sticking to his text and showing through the success of the Small Set that the day of the big road show is far from its finish. Whitney is now in Philadelphia, the standard. He will just be new musical comedy late in August for a tour of the South, North and West, opening probably in Washington. The Dudley-Thomas theatrical enterprises are to have a regularly employed press agent to entertain the audience, the theater agent a Negro theatrical concern has had such an official its payroll as a legitimate item of managerial expense. "The sun do move." The Dudley-Thomas American Theatrical is to open its doors to colored patrons August 24. Billy Harper was the top liner at the Howard last week. He is one of the funniest comedians now on the stage. "Scris," the dramatic and musical critic of the New York News, places Mime, Anita Patti Brown at the head of the concert singers of the race. To this occasion the country will say "amen" in one enthusiastic voice. The monster vaudeville performance at the Lyric Theater in Moore Thursday night for the benefit of provident hospital drew a monster auditorium, goodly sum was realized for the hospital, managing committee, headed by Dr. R. Card and others, is greatly elated over results secured. The affair was unduly disturbed by Dabney, proprietor of the Goldfield Hotel who is making these functions the big event among the smart set of the Monumental men, the Lyric were Abbie Mitchell, assisting Will Marion Cook; S. H. Dudley and May Patry, the Kempes, Bobby and Patry, King and Lottie Gee, the "Ginger Girls." The Griffin Stiffens have closed as producing managers at the Malech Theater and have gone to Atlantic City for the summer. Frank Brown, the manager of the Majestic, has also gone to Atlantic City to embark in business on the Boardwalk. The future of the Majestic is problematical, more than $5,000 has been lost since the opening of the house on January 5. Dr. Mansfield Childs, son of Dr. C. W. Childs, of the board of education, and Miss Dalay Brown, playing with the Majestic Stock Company at the Majestic Stock Company marriage last Wednesday evening. Mansfield was at one time a member of Cole & Johnson's "Red Moon" Company and considerable success in vaudeville. Bad Pay Makes "More Talk." "Aunt Jane," who conduct a popular "home for the theatrical people" at 811 Florida avenue, in the heart of the U street district, is a genius and gets dishing out her "ham-and" and other goodies for which she is noted. Some fellow, who for personal reasons had all the money, "aunt Jane is all right; but she talks to them." The remark was duly repeated to the genial landlady, and her unique resemblance always notice that my former boarders who were much are the ones who left me owing me a big bill. "An able-bodied man he eats and for the bed he has has no kick coming when she complains about it to her friends. The remark "Aunt Jane"—has nothing but good words for the folks who pay as they go. Theatrical managers who haven't gumption enough free newspaper men right need not be surprised to find themselves ignored. It is painful to see clever stage people work off a lot of drivel, stuff that a few dollars they might get for a few dollars they might get for a written for them by some one who knows how to put good matter to good effect across." There is money and fame for artists who will buy an act that fits, not only as music and humor. Palire is the museum of habitual stealers and imitators. S. H. Dudley, who is said to be writing a book on the outlook for the Negro on the stage, declares that an actor's greatest asset is "personality," but the greatest thing a rival performer cannot steal. Bay Bailey, the vital spark, is to return. She is always a drawing card here. Abble Mitchell regarded usually as a singer only, demonstrated stellar abilities as an emotional actress during the work of the engagement of the Brown play cast for the part of an adventurer in "What a Woman Will Do." Miss Abble played a cultist and an actress of power and capacity to enter thoroughly into her part. A play written around Miss Abble's talents, for the display of her remarkable versatility, would be "just the thing." Russell Smith of the Smart Set has joined the Dixie Serenaders, doing a number of stunts, including timore, Frank Fowler Brown, late of the Red Moon and White Slave companies, is also a member of the cabaret entertainers at this swell resort. Dudley U U Street Theater presented last week Edward Tolliver, one of the most successful and Goldie Chappelle, a charming interpreter of Spanish and Indian mansells, and one of the prettiest women in the country can stage. Both are excellent singers and are braving Mexican, Spanish and Indian characters, is delightfully original. Mr. Tolliver sings "Mexico" with all his flair, and "Mexico" with Boley Eyees to advantage. Miss Chappelle's big number is her "Roses," and both are effective in a new duet by the duo, Boley Eyees to strong. After making Virginia and the Baltimore and Philadelphia run, Tolliver and Chappelle go on the west coast, Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati and other points. Miss Hirrietta Vinton Davis is concluding a long series of engagements in and about Jacksonville, Fla. She can be reached by addressing her in Harbor Bonaparte, Box 958, Jacksonville. Word comes that Miss Lillian Browne and William DeMont are scoring big hits in stock at Jacksonville, where they prevail in that section. They are booked there for an indefinite period, but some flattering offers to play at summer parks in the North and at seaside resorts. At the Palace Airdome, G street between Third and Four, and a Half mile away, G by are catching the crowds with their rich humor and fancy dancing. Managers Beverly and Adams are being handled carefully and a half-mile away individuals in the neighborhood, who are part of a few narrow-mind brass instruments, that the piano be closed at 10 o'clock and that all noise be avoided. G is the business street to the same privileges accorded the uptown houses located in blocks partly occupied as residence and can be be toed as late as 11 o'clock at theaters on U, L, T, M and 20th streets northward on the southwest. This is a nut which Beverly and Adams should invite the police authorities to crack. Ross and Roy are clever performers and will go well anywhere. Howard and Day is another classy act offered at Dudley's U Street house, located in the heart of the city, singer, and his "Rosary" to cornet accompaniment, "pp" is great. Miss Day is mistress of the cornet, and her triple-tongued percussion brings down the audience tightly. Douglas Gentry at the Chelsea is making all of the managerial magnates sit up and take notice. Manager Daly is building a $75,000 theater in Baltimore. Johnny Miller, the premier drummer, is back at the Howard, after a prosperous season at the Hippodrome in Richmond, Va. He is permanently at the Hippodrome, which he has one of the most elaborate and complete lines of theatrical pictures seen in this country. THE MEXICAN KID HAS RE TURNED Had Successful Tour in Central and South America. The Mexican Kid has returned to the United States after a successful tour of Central and South America and is now visiting his friend, Mrs. Trixie Butler, at Birmingham, Ala. CHICAGO, IL. Johnson-House Nuptials. Special to The Freeman. Mr. James Johnson, of Chicago, and Missice Johnson, of city were married at the groom's home in Chicago July 4th. Mr. John- Charles--COFFEY AND VAUGHN--Mamie Doing the Break Neck Tango and wearing some cl. thes. Singing, Talking and Dancing. Fifteen minutes in one. WANT Colored musicians, baritone, clarinet. Good comedian. Can use man and wife for minstrel and side show band. Address Thos. F. Wiedemann Booneville, N Y., July 6; Lowville, 7; Carthage 8; Cape Vincent, 9; Clayton, 10; Gouvenour, 11; Canton, 13; Massena, 14; St. Regis Falls, 15; Tupper Lake, 16 WANTED! Singles, doubles and trios, no smutt. Money sure. We are business only and fair and square. Would like to hear from Moses Graham and Ed. Howell Rodgers and The Patterson. Address son is a prosperous young business manager with manager Branch No. 0 of Battles Cricket Club. He is a popular and accomplished young player, missed by a host of admirers. DALLAS, TEXAS. By Col. J. G. Griffin, 2922 Cochran St. Phone Haskell 6956 — Branches Where the Freeman Can Be Had a All Times: Hooper's & William son's Drug Stores, Black's Grocery and on the Streets Every Satur day — The Latest News of the City and the Easiest News Concerning Our People—Hot Weather and the Dopey Dope—Churches, Lodges and Society NEWS OF MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN Special to THE TREEMAN and Miss Minty Beeler have returned home, after spending a few days in Sparta, as delegates for the Baptist church. — Mrs. Beeler, son of Beeler, of Sparta, but is imprisoned. Mrs. Wilson's health has been very poor for two or three years. Mrs. Lizzie Kirk, son of Beeler, is very sick at her aunt's. Mrs. Lucy Iverson, North M. Boro, is much improved. — Mr. Edgar Iosar, of North M. Boro 5 Mr. Richard McKinnie made a business trip to St. Louis last week, and was sent to St. Louis for the first week for the past few days, is able to be up and about. The Colored A. M. E. E. was will be ready for the series for the third day. Mrs. Chrestle Ware made a business trip to Sparta Monday. Mr. Sherman Clarke will leave St. Louis in the next week for the few days' visit. Mr. ముర్రి, Halla left Wednesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends in St. Louis. Boro has been on the sick list, but is improving. Miss Bessie Logan to "Aduach Saturday to spend a new day with friends," he said. Mr. Bessie's new church gave a basket supper last Tuesday night. There was a good amount of present and very much on the themselves. Miss Jessie Bates is on the sick list this week, at home, and the other home, and the guest of Mrs. James Bates, last week. Mrs. Henrietta Owens went to pick up the new food and some one put and saw a bull from and ran off and left her berries. Mr. Thomson's came down from Pinkstaff last week and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stoner. Mr. Ed Bates is still the sick list. Mr. B. W. is still the sick list. Mr. Phillipt White is on the sick list. Mrs. Sallie Crocket made a trip to DuLu's in the new days. Mrs. Mary LoQuin visiting the sick sister, Mrs. Emma Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has been enjoying a speedy recovery. Mr. B. W. is still the sick list. Mr. Phillipt, who is on the sick list, has a long time to live in the sick list. Mr. Phillipt, who is on the sick list, has a long time to live in the sick list. Mr. Mary Sallie Crocket made a trip to DuLu's in the new days. Mr. Mary LoQuin is visiting the sick sister, Mrs. Emma Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has been enjoying a speedy recovery. Suedellia Armstrong had a very serious accident last week. She ran a nail through her foot, but she would be in the same way. Continued improving. THE FREEMAN FOR SALE. When in Lynchburg, Va., get your Femman at R. W. Shive's Shaving Parlor, 1058 Fifth street. WANTED—Miss Myrtle Davis, send her to State Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Very important business for season. July 4 WANTED—To know the address or whereabouts of Emmett Burgess. Was with Allen's Minstrels when last heard in Redmond, 115 N. Farish streets Jackson. ROUTES. Prof. P. G. Lowery's Company, with Hagenbeck Wallace Show - Sioux City, Ia, July 8; Council Bluffs, 7; Oman, 1; Lincoln, 9; Nebraska City, 10; Clarinda, Ia, 11. Prof Roy Pewleys' Band with Ringling Brothers' Show - Madison, Wk, July 6; Fond du Lac, 7; Sheboygan, 6; Manitowoc, 9; Appleton, 10; Green Bay, 11. Prof. James Harris' Company, with Gollam Brothers' Show - Stanley, N.D., July 3; Crosby, 7; Mohall, 8; Minot, 9; Ruby, 10; Bottineau, 11. Prof. Wolfscals' Band, with Barnum & Bailey Shows - Williamsport, Pa., N. Y, 9; Warren, 8; Jamesetown, N. Y, 9; Pitro, Pa. 10; Youngtown, O, 11. Huntington's Mighty Minstrels - Paragould, Ark., July 10; Jonesboro, 11. Bilr's New Orleans Minstrels - Fort France, Omaha, Canada, July 6; Emo, 7; Beaudette, Minn., 8. Charles Beechum & Company, with Tulsa, Okla., July 6; Parkersburg, 7; Ackley, 8; Williams, 9; Manson, 11. Nebohs, Frank. Owley, Tom. Van Clay Polson, Dillon. Palmer, L. M. Watson, Anton. Rainey, W. M. Reese, Bros. Reeve, F. J. Riley, S. Sakes, J. C. Swarmer, J. Smith, J. Strain, Doe Simpson, J. E. Watson, M. Toliver, Alex. Thomas, Wm. Westman, John Williams, Willie. Williams, Geo. H. Walker, M. W. Woods, Ebbaeus. Walker, Lonnie. Young, J. W. Young, Walter. Eldridge, W. L. Walsh, W. L. Gardiner, W. L. Howard & Mason. Harp, Hamp. Harp, Hamp. Hightower, Horace Harrison, Horace Ivey, Glarence. Johnson, Allie Johnson, Allie James, Joe. Johnie Lockhart, Happy McBecters, James McDanel, O. H. Moore, Billie. McDanel, J. L. McDanel, J. L. McWarthur, Mar. Navill the Great Mathews, Alvin Better, Trixie Criswell, Ora. Carter, Mina Cruze, Alethia Crosby, Marjla Davis, Myrtle L. Davis, Myrtle L. Fox, Hosele Hulest, Lena Hulest, Lena Johnson, Mrs J. M. Walker Johnson, Mrs J. M. Walker Johnson, Mrs J. M. Walker King, Carrie King, Carrie Maclean, Mance. Moore, Ella. Monreux, Lena Nelson, Mina Pequette, Thorold Payne, Mamie. Patterson, Katrine Patterson, Katrine Touliver, Lena Touliver, Maybellue Whitley, Lena Wettle, Fette Wettle, Fette Wiggins, Lena. Wiggins, Lena. Wilson, Mrs E. L. Watson, Pearl IF YOU HAVEN'T IT The latest new song published, entitled: "The Old Fashioned Cap." Enclose 16c. money or stamps. Address George H. Greene, REAR! 16c. money or 201 E. Second St. Duluth, Minn. WANTED A QUARTETTE Or two or three singers and musicians for Chautauqua second week in August. No dancing. Address Box 131. Middlesboro, Kv. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE RL. BUCK KMER 6 STAGE NOTES. Watts Bros. now en route with F. S. Wolcott's Ribbit Foot Co. Some act. Carrie Flax, the dainty little soubrette, is now scoring nightly with A Rabbit Foot Co. Leroy Knox, that eccentric comedian, late of the Silas Green Co. is now enroute with A. Rabbit Foot Co. Jordan & Jordan, the Idaho Trio, in their fifth week with the Harris Anderson Stock Co. This week, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. T. Spencer Finley is in "stock" at the Spencer Theater, Kansas City, Mo. for an indefinite heist. He is stage director and principal comedian. Marvelous La-Va. slack wire prince, sends regards to all in and out processors, like to hear from David D. Smith and all old friends, care Freeman. Leon, the Magician, is playing the state of Virginia with his own show. Prof. C. W. H. Jordain is also with him. Agressive to hear from all friends. Agressive Leon R. Long, Gen. Del, Roanoke, Va. The members of the Beau Arts Symphony Quintette are as follows: James Hope Hardline; Louis Mitchell, drums. The quintette is in London, England. The Davis Bros. James and Bob, are rapidly climbing the ladder of baseball fame. They are both easily picked as the best of the Hagenbeck-Wallace baseball team, the expect much of you, Bobbie and Jim. The team of Hamilton and Davis have joined hands again and are meeting with much success in Michigan the week of February. Vandette; Detroit, 28th; Mr. Clemens; the Bijou time to follow. Regards to all friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have sold their apartments in New York to R. G. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens is booked solid until February, when he and Mrs. Stevens will visit the Panama exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens send greetings to friends and professors. E. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester and slack wire artist, is keeping the band and slack wire act. These two classy novelty acts are a special feature of George Balley's gigia Minstrels, now in the State of Kentucky. Best regards to Watts Bros. and Sandy Burns. George Balley, the trombone soloist, spent a day with the Wallace Lowery, and enjoyed the guest of P. G. Lowery, and enjoyed the sight around the city of white. P. G. Said Balley looked away out in Kansas and found him on a farm. Balley said he found him on the farm and can see him on the top round of the ladder of fame. R. B. Shelton and wife, of New York City, formerly of Indianapolis, will visit during the month of August. enoute west. While his partner, Fiddler and wife will visit in and around New York, will visit summer resorts before joining his partner, Shelton. They open their theatre engagements August 22d for a tour of the middle and extreme west. An organization of prominent colored performers has been formed to play in the best colored houses in the *principal* schools of the city, Nicholas, Harrison, Stewart & Co., the Kemps, Cook & Stevens, Tom Brown, the Musical Speeches, King & Gee; Tom Brown, the Musical Speeches, King & Gee; Tom Brown, the Musical Speeches, King & Gee; have their own band and orchestra, also a baseball team. The company will number about thirty people, with a novelist, a composer, a captain: Bob Slater, general manager. THOMAS GATES HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Thomas Gates, of Indianapolis, Ind., who is traveling with Mr. and Mrs Frederick V. Bowers on the Kehl circuit, strengthening the act as a dancer to Birmingham, Ala. The engine ditched, killing the engineer and fireman, the tender staying on the track received in the South and says "No more back down home for mine," but despite that fact he is making good and has an engagement with the same body to write him as per route: Atlantic City, N. J. week June 29th; Brighton Beach, N. J. week of July 6th; Lake City, N. J. week of July 13th and close at Hamerstein's in New York City week of July 20th. F. S. WOLCOTT'S RABBIT COMPANY. (By Freddie Pratt.) We are now touring the state of West Virginia and doing nicely. The big show is the gold band seems from the crowds that welcome us, and the management wears a smile all the time, pleasing the public with their stand- music and under the leadership of Ralph Redmond; they are all putting their strength on display show has been strengthened more by the addition of Mr. Leroy Krox, comedian, and the Watts Bros. Comedy drubbars. Sparrow & Every in their skirts, and the entire bunch sends regards to all. Our new band uniforms have arcs, and the boys are jolly as usual. Rico Rico, the band's leader, we all read the Freeman, "Gabe, too." NOTES FROM YOUNG BROS. BLACK TROUBAIDOURS. (By Seymour James.) The Young Bros. Black Troubadours are having great success in Missouri. We had six new people to join us at the show, and we were very proud. Was Prof. E. N. Calloway, and he has charge of the band and the stage, and believe me we we have some show now, and also we have growing fine. Look at Prof. E. N. Calloway, for a wonderful Prof. Calloway would like to hear from an alto player that doubles stage. He professes regard to it in and around the center, and clever cornetist, is with us now. The only and original Go. Go, is screaming nightly. Mr. Ethel Fields, that dashing down the center, Robinson and Robinson is also cleaning with their original stuff. Ham Douglas and Seymour are still screaming, and they are still screaming, Mrs. Salle Jones is still with us. James & Adams (Seymour & Mary) are winning favors, and with their singing, talking and dancing. NOTES FROM J. M. BUSBY'S MIN. STRELS (By Mrs. A. Williams.) We are now playing our last stand in Nebraska, then into Colorado. We have showed to packed houses during the show. Now we are entertained to the highest by the white patrons. While passing through Grand Island we had the pleasure of meeting the players of the dancing demon, Thomas & Ward. Our little cornet solist, T. D. Triplett, has purchased a new York cornet. We have also purchased Thomas Edwards, the well known trombonist. We had the pleasure of meeting the well known performers from the North Flatte. We, as the bunch, wish them all much success. And we would be glad to hear from them at any time. The inmons sends letters and out to professions. Willie Venerable says hello Frankie Lathan Florence says she will write soon. Mrs Alonzo Williams sends regards to Mrs Alonzo Williams and would like to hear from her. THE NEW CROWN GARDEN THEA TER. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Great Eastern Musical Stock Co. H. Drake, Manager and Pro- ducer. We are in our second week here and are doing a nice business. Sunday night was a turnaway. The S. R. O. large crowd, among which were S. H. Dudley, who has done all in his power to get my company to the front, and S. H. Dudley, who says we please the public, why we should worry. The act is original, claessy, clean comedy. This week we are play-ing in Evelyn Carson. Every mother in town should bring her child to see it. H. Drake says hello to Harry (Big B) Evelyn Carson and Herman Brown. Would like to hear from you. NOTES FROM WOLFSCALE'S BAND WITH BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS. We are now in good New England and business is great. Wednesday in Lawrence, Mass., was the hottest day in the year 1960. It was experienced this season. The baseball game between the Annex Giants and the Flat Iron team that was to be played in the early years of the postponed and most every one on the show spent the day at Revere Beach. Several of our boys had the pleasure of sharing with the team. The cheating while showing Boston. Prof. Wofscale sends best regards to all his friends in and out of the profession. For example, as the Red Cross said, "Mr. Jack Mitchell, of the 101 Ranch show and Prof. A. Wright, band master of Sparks's circus. We will soon be the Martin and Wester members of the season." The season is to the cost of "I'm Crying Just for You" song as a double number, by Earl Terry and Ben Wofscale continues to get the books of the ever-changing Long-Mart Russell is featuring "White and the洋河" and "Great success, besides being a musician and performer, Mr. Russell is a good ball player, and is one of the stars of the Annex. He sends the most of the pro-Prof. Jack Hoppie and Edwin Jackson of the Goliam-Bros. circus, and hello to Perry Brown, the New Yorker. Mr. Wofscale is a good New England and business player is a hard worker and furnishes. Sudler is a hard worker has the most up to the part of the plantation. Mr. Wofscale has the most up to the plantation on the side of the planting all the latest songs of the day. Mr. Joe (Circus) Webb, the sensational man, is the most best regards to his trick, and sends best regards to his friends. Oscar Lowe, clairnetist, is still on the sick list with the mumps. Chas. A Holloway sends regards to Eugene Witt. The Wofscale of the Globe theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Wofscales, Bud Campbell and all members send best regards to Prof. Jax Harris. Gosh, the most best regards to John B. Thomas and C. B. Drew, and would like to know your address, W. B. White sends the most best regards to the person and other friends. Mail will reach him in care Barnum & Bailey circus. GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THE ATER, PHILADELPHIA. A diviresified program, every number being interesting, kept the large audience entertained. This week well entertained. S. Tutt Whitney and company offered a sketch depicting a great deal of amusement Brown, as the book agent, caught on quick and had the house with her as usual; prolonged applause greeted the crowd. Their rendition of songs were captivating and dancing was good. Miss Olive Hatch featured in the trio. She has a great sense of humor, manner, kept her eyes centered in the far away that quickly caught the audience, and was repeatedly called back through a routine of tricks that was enjoyed. The Bland Sisters entered in singing and dancing. Despite the hot weather this house is always cool. WHAT'S WHAT ON THE S. H. DUDLEY CIRCUIT. Washington, D. C.-S. H. D. Hudley Theater, Lew W. Henry, Mgr. Brown Theater, John W. Henry, Mgr. Brown & Hacklein. Howard Theater, Andrew J. Thomas, Mgr. Zeda & Zelda, King & Theater, D. Gentry, Mgr. Massengle & Crosby, Palace Theater, Beverly & Fairyland Theater, John Hall, Mgr. Martin & Motley. Hipodrome Theater, W. J. Coulter, Mgr. Sellmon & Jackson, Queen Dora, Howard & Day. Louis Mgr. Toliver, Chapelle, Lesy Bailey, Alonzo Moore. Roanoke, Va.—Boston Theater, C. L. Andrews, Mgr. John Pamplin. Lynchburg, Va.-Ford's Theater, R Russell & Russell. Original Rags. Russell & Russell. Cincinnati, Ohio—Lincoln Theater Morgan, Mgr. Martin & Winfried, Stock Co. Detroit, Mich.—Vaudette Theater, E B. B. Johnson, Thornburg, Thornton Sisters, J. B. Davidson. St. Louis, Mo.-People's Airdome, F. Brantley, John W. Cooper, Blanche Koong Louisville, Ky.-Ruby Theater, Mrs. Simmons, Bessie Edgington, Scott & Simmons, Bessie Edgington. S. H. Dudley is making a flying trip West on important business. Will be in Napoli, london, fiday, where he has been a person with the representative of The Freeman, as to his mission. Which will be published in a later issue. Mr. Dudley in attendance at the theater in Louisville, week of July 6th, assisted by his life long Pa, Pat. ANOTHER COMPANY OF CULLI GAN'S NASHVILLE STUDENTS. (By H. Peter Ross.) On June 16th, Co. No. 3 of Culligan's Nashville Students played their opening date at auburn, so a session of a released audience. The roster is as follows: Mr. June Hall Mgr. and part owner; Jas. Fredricks, solo cornet, band leader and ballad singer; Sara Shaw, ballad singer; Ed Carr, solo trombone, comedian; Geo. Morgan, barton, piano and saxophone; Jess Stokes, snare drum, left end; Geenal Stokes, bass 'drum'. The Stokes Bros. (twins) are two very clever young men and do good singing, dancing and team work. Heres a list of the students: H. Peter Ross, tuba, interlucor, violin and stage director. The boys are all youngsters and after they have played well, band were able to put on a show and play an acceptable band concert, which went over big. When you take into consideration the boys had not used their instruments for many moons, it makes it sound like a fairy tale, doesn't it? But it's not, for it's just what the boys did. The clubs are keeping the ends hot with songs of laughter. In fact there's not a dead one in the bunch. Therefore, we doubt very much if another aggregation of this class could colored performers of any merit are very scarce in this part of the country. The members of the company with the bitter, unurel 21 years of age. We going away at 21 years of age. We are going away to the Columbia river, the most scenic and beautiful waterway of North Carolina, the Gulf of Mexico, Nevada, and you will certainly hear all about us in the future as sunshine and laughter reigns over us. Edward Carr sends his regards to George Taylor (Bunny Dixie Co.) and John Butler (Barnum & Bailey). The Dixie, sends regards to Miss Anna Hott, now in vaudeville. Dock says write care of the Freeman. Hello, Pedro, with Spark's Circus; have you forgone them? Dock sends regards to Raven Lampman (Michael Morris) inson Shows, also to John Butler with the B. & B. Shwus. The bunch sends regards to Prof. A. A. Wright and complements them with songs of laughter. The bunch sends regards to the Randolph Musical Triple. Bradley has opened a cleaning and pressing pantalator and is doing some nice work. The bunch sends regards to the Freeman office and the profession. A. B. C. S DROP ONE TO CUBAN STARS. One of the largest crowds that ever assembled at Northwestern Park ever Sunday saw the Cuban Stars defeat toURNish the sport for the premiere. Spencer mentions had been offered the indications pointed to a attendance of the d of the city staged. The Capitol City League card in this community passing of the present set the pacing of the season. Everything in these parts until altogether impossible to a city league of six or eight the pacing of everything in Negro athletics. There are a number of youngsters in this league would be a Thursday of Negro clubs "up. A tryout is only necessary to set up some mighty ones who now in the big show, and others. NOTES FROM THE SILAS GREEN COMPANY. NOTES FROM W. A. EILER'S N. O. MINSTRELS. Still in the state of Minnesota. Our manager, Mr. Charlie Bowen, is all smiles and deserves great credit for his financial success. Financial success. There are plenty of good wholesome fun and witticisms in the alumni, John Dennis, Buddie Helems, Eddie Lemons, James Davis and William Johnson. The ladies of our company are as follows: Cecilia Williams, Hattie Bostwick, Wallburg, Marile Bostwick, William Bostwick, conversationist, Somebody is coming up and Down; Carrie Williams, "When the War Breaks Out in Mexo," Irginia Irginia, "Going Back to Carolina," William Johnson; "You M Love Me, Love Me," Irginia Irginia; "I W want to Go Back to Xile Lake," Buddie Helem; "Minstrel Show Parade," Marile Bostwick; grand finale, contortionist, making more than good. Happy and Rose Wallburg are artists of rare ability. The Bostwicks, Wm. Bostwick, grand finale, contortionist, making more than good. Things lively. John Dennis and Hattie Payton, full of fun, wit and humor. Company sends the audience home roaring with laughter. Best ever. F.B. Wood has collection of musicians in parade and concert best ever. They visit the audience. We visit. Mr. Frank Miller has the leadership of the orchestra and their helems have just received $35 base drum of which he is very proud. The theater, is making great progress with his new $100 set of tympans. We send regards to the profession. EASTERN THEATRICAL NOTES. (By Billy E. Jones.) Mr. Albert De Conville, director of the London Hippodrome, who is here to present the next revue, has made arrangements with Lubric Hill, of the "Darktown Follies," for the English rights to the show. Mr. De Conville, the ensemble number, Mr. De Conville states one of the most insinuating in both melody and accompanying business of the past few seasons. Lubric Hill are meeting with success at the Bijou Theater, the new colored house at Broadway and New York, which is one of the finest in the country. Prof. William Jones Orchestra is presenting the following program at Rensler's Casino this week: Castle Walk Stern Court Street Stern Follow the Crowd On the Shores of Italy Feist When You Play in the Game of Love Feist In the Heart of the City Rose of the Mountain Trail...Remick The Futurist Daly Were the Ocean Richmond Charm DA Amour Whitmark Pepper Pot Whitmark Karle B. Cooke's Society Orchestra is now playing up and down the street of Jersey, including Belmar Spring Lake and Asbury Park. Billy E. Jones, the popular baritone, is singing with great success "In the Heart to Pass the Time Away," "The Guy Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle," and "Who Paid the Guy Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle," and "Who Paid the Guy Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle" at Ulmer Park, N. Y. Labirie Hill and the "Darktown Follies" are still young. The theater at Broadway and Thirtieth street, New York, this being their third week in this one of the largest colored theaters in the country. The stock company at Deas Theater, Auburn Park, N. Y., is playing to capacity houses. The theater in the park are only running pictures. Billy E. Jones, Clarence Grahame and Harry Ely visited the Columbia Theater, Brooklyn, last Tuesday afternoon to catch some of the professional try-outs. Miss Bessie Oliver, send me your address, as I lost the one you sent me. Miss Jones, 118 Lawrence street, Brooklyn. Billy Walker, of Murphy & Walker, became our New York. He left for Pittsburgh Thursday. NOTES OF THE SUNNY DIXIE MINSTRELS (By J. W. Wright.) The Sunny Dixie Minstrels are still playing the State of Missouri, playing to packed houses nightly. Everybody is getting along fine and the gheels certainly walks every Sunday without fall. Our manager, Mr. Thompson, wears a smile that won't come off. Mr. William McCoy left the show for Louisville, Ky., where he will visit his relatives. Mr. Buddie Nelson has taken the interlocutor's chair and is pulling off some nice stunts. We are expecting Mr. McCoy back in a few days. Mr. Otto Bradley sends regards to Miss Gertrude Sanders and says write him care The Freeman. Mr. Sam Tatnall says, "Bois Gray, are you asleep? If so, wake up, hunch yourself and write." Mr. Fred Allen is featuring "Balling the Jack" and is cleaning up with it. Mr. Happy Dudley is still with the Dixie and sends regards to all friends. Mrs. Tess Tatnall, our character woman, has just received a new tangible suit, and, talking about a dancer, she is mainly is some tangolist. The George Taylor trombone and violin player with Managers who are wise are booking through S. H. Dudley's Thatatrical 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. the Dixie, now sends regards to Miss Anna Holt, now in vaudeville. Dock says a song from the cello, Pedro, with Sparks' Circus; have forgotten me? Dock sends regards to Raymond Latimore of the Yankee Robbins, who sent regards to the B. & B. Sibbs. The bunch sends regards to Prof. A. A. Wright and company. Bryant & Wright send regards to Prof. A. A. Wright. Bradley has opened a cleaning and pressing pantatorium and is doing some nice work. The bunch sends regards to the Freeman office and the profession. A. B. C.'S DROP ONE TO CUBAN STARS. One of the largest crowds that ever assembled at Northwestern Park last Sunday saw the Cuban Stars defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers, scoring its two runs in the first inning on two singles and a base on balls. Eudora held Bowser's club safe the back half of the game, getting but three hits in the last eight innings. The cubans jumped on Simpson in the first real inning in him to retire in favor of Williams. The fielding of Chacons for the Stars and Hutchinson and Scotland for the Steelers. featured. Cubans, AB H O A E Chacon, s 5 2 1 1 0 Moran, 3 1 1 0 2 Gonzalez, rf 5 3 1 0 Yilka, 2 2 3 2 Tornte, cf 3 1 2 0 Pedrosa, c 3 1 0 3 Rodríques, c 5 2 6 2 Pigaria, 1 5 12 2 Magrenat, If 4 1 3 1 Totals 37 12 27 14 0 A. B. C.'s, AB H O A E Shaw, 4 2 1 0 1 J. Taylor, 3 2 2 0 Brown, rf 3 0 2 1 B. Taylor, 1 3 0 2 Hillman, 1 3 1 3 Scotland, cf 3 0 4 1 Kindle, 2 3 1 2 1 Powell, c 2 0 6 1 1 Simpson, p 0 0 0 0 1 Williams, p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 26 5 27 12 3 A. B. C. s----2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 5 3 Innings pitches—Simpson, 2 2-3; Will- Simpson, 5; off Simpson, 5; off Pedroa, 5; Bases on balls—Off Simpson, 4; off Simpson, 2; off Pedroa, 7; Wild pitch balls—Powell. Double play—Magrenat to Moran to Figarola, Stolen bases— ques. Two-base hits—Figarola, Magrenat, Gonzalez. Three-base hit—J. Tay- ques. Two-base hits—D Taylor, Scotland, Powell, Moran, Moran. CUBAN STARS SLIP ANOTHER ONE OVER ON THE A. B. C.'S. The Cuban Stars defeated the A. B. C's again last Monday, 9 to 2, at the Northwestern Park. Pedrosa bowed Bouton safely throughout the game. Both clubs fielded throughout the game, the game being a running catch by Scotland. Score:     AB H O A E Chaco, ss 4 0 3 2 0 Moran, 3b 4 2 0 1 0 Gonzalez, 2t 3 1 3 0 0 Tillie, 2b 4 1 2 3 0 Toliver, 2f 4 1 0 5 0 Pedrosa, p 5 0 0 5 0 Roderique, c 5 0 5 1 0 Pigaria, 1b 4 2 13 3 0 Mgrnat, 1f 4 3 0 0 0 Totals 39 12 27 15 0 A. B. C.'s, AB H O A E Shively, 1f 3 1 0 5 1 Moran, 3b 4 3 0 1 0 Brown, 2f 3 0 1 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b 4 1 15 4 0 Hutchinson, ss 4 1 3 4 1 Ocotland, cf 3 1 1 2 0 1 Kullie, 2b 4 1 2 0 1 Powell, c 4 0 2 4 0 S. Taylor, p 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 21 7 27 29 0 Cubans ---- 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 -9 120 A. B. C.'s ---- 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 -2 7 2 Struck out--By S. Taylor, by I. Pedry 5: off Pedrosa, 4: Sacrifice hit--Chi- con. Stolen bases--Moran, Gonzalez, Brown. Two-base hits--B. Taylor, Hutchison. Taylor, Figarola. Home. Figarola. Figarola. Double play--Chacon to Figarola. A. B. C. CLUB IS WINNER. Locals Defeat Cuban Stars in Exciting Game in Kokomo. KOKOM, Ind.—The Indianapolis A. B. C. team defeated the Cuban All-Star team that has been played here this season by a score of 3 to 0. The winning runs were scored by the three-bagger, Williams, the former Sprudle, started things off with a three-bagger angle. In addition to getting the three-bagger, Williams pitched a splendid game, allowing but three hits. Score: Cubans — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3 2 2 WOLGAST BREAKS AN ARM. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 29.—Ad戈斯堡 gave his arm today, thus he will be round lightweight match which was to have taken place here July 4. He will be needed to remain two or three months before he again. The break was in the radius, the larger of the two bones in the forearm of the wrist of a three-round sparring match with Freddie Andrews at Wolsterg's training camp. It is expected a substitute will be named to meet Rivers. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE DOPE. Big Monday Event Stormed Out. (By W. H. S.) NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 15—(SPECIAL)—Perhaps the biggest event in baseball was stormed out Monday, colorful fandoms had set their hearts and minds on and their feet toward Athletic Park. The Capitals extensively advertised and very carefully prepared to stage an afternoon of genuine pleasure in things base ball, when, at the end of the game, the floods came, and the winds blew. and great was the disappointment. And great was the way, and thousands were expected to fill the grand stand to witness a double header. The Y. M. C. M. and Baptist Hill Swifts the Black Box and the A. M. E. clubs were Open Now and Will be Later New Globe Theatre Jacksonville, Florida High Class Vaudeville Performers Always Write to Frank Crowd He will reply and pay you. to furnish the sport for the last half of the program. Special invitations and inductions had been offered the ladies, and the men had been offered the men, making attendance of the of the daughter of Eve. The games will be staged later. Capitals by League. League is the drawing card for the passing of the present season there will have been molded such a wholesome sentiment in these parts until it may not be possible to have a league city league of six or eight clubs, setting the pace for everything and everybody in Negro athletics. It has a number of promising youngsters in this league—players who would add strength of some of the pro-team players. A tryout is only necessary. Nashville has set up some mighty good material, some classy players, who are performing in the big show, and there will be others. Lincoln Theatre SCIENTIFIC FARMING Tuskakee Institute, Alabama. A few of them, ago Governor Emmett O'Neal, of Alabama, agricultural colleges—there are nine them in Alabama—for young white men, more than another prowler of one thing as governor of the state, it was in the agricultural school in supporting the schools had made, not only in teaching and experimentation, but in opening the possibilities to the possibilities of the farming industry in Alabama. He went on to say that the school, a luxury or a necessity, now it is a big business, and only prepared men of sound would be found in it ten years hence. Florida Blossoms Co. Wants for Season 1913-14 Both male and female performers, also musicians doubling B. & O. and stage. Only performers need apply. I have my o, n cars. In writing state what you can do, also lowers in first letter. Address all mail to Pete Worthey, Owner & Mgr. Florida Blossoms Co. Headquarters 699 Spring St., Macon, Georgia Booker Washington Theatre 23d and Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. Charles H. Turpin, Proprietor Acting play must have overcastrations for piano, violin, bass violin, cornet, clarinet, beetle, and drums. Occasionally, the set will dress rooms for trumpet. Send photos 15 days ahead and we will reproduce them on glass slides. The South is really undergoing a revolution in farming, and the farm lands there are becoming the best farm property in the country, scientific cultivation, and the show gives the husbandries, together with the general diffusion of intelligence as to farming, striking bearing on the notable improvement in the quality of the big experiments in agricultural development are being made in south, many of the big salaries paid for farm property are being managed by farmers managers of southern farms. Also, the old plantation idea, that embraced forty miles and a thousand acres, is giving way to modern agriculture, which involves rotation and intensive farming. 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 Seymour--JAMES & ADAMS--Mary With its experiment station, its great agricultural building, its 2,400 acres, 1,000 of which are under cultivation, Tuskegee Institute has developed one of the great agricultural schools of the South. Graduates from this department are in demand in almost every state in the union and very often flattering salaries are held out as an inducement to young men to manage farms, teach agriculture, or head colonies. The post-courses, abreast of the striking agricultural progress of the times, and the regular course, both in the theory and the practice, has received the endorsement of leading agricultural scientists. The Department of Research, including a course in Agricultural Chemistry, has made important contributions to the science of agriculture. In high class singing, talking, dancing; are always working. Why? They deliver the goods. Mail Care Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind Performers Wanted at Once We are booking all high class novelties and vandvilele acts. We pay what we promise. We The class of performers that appeal to the lowest element for enclause or enclosure, need help. We have the same results. State what you can do and lowest first letter thus save unnecessary dependence. Address Clemens Amusement to, 8. Mellon, Mtor. 453, Cotton Ave. Macon, Ga. LAKE FOREST, ILL Al.W. Martin's Uncle Tom's Cabin (By Geo. Jilea.) Special to The Freeman. The Progressive Literary Club held their installation Friday evening. It was a farewell. C. Gray was master of ceremonies. WANTS Colored people that sing and dance for chorus. State salary first letter. We pay all. Address WILLIAM KIBRLE Rev. J. E. Hudson is doing a great work in his public class. Everybody is welcome. Mr. Hudson is a swanky, swanky Defender, was in our city Thursday, 18th, on business for his paper. Mr. A. Verden returned home from Iceland and then fishing. He had a very successful catch. New Monogram Theatre Miss Daisy Ganaway had a painful Miss The First Baptist church is having quite a success in their rallies. Dr. Brown is in fullful work towards beautifying the church. 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 Miss Helen Tivis and the Misses Baxter gave a lawn fawn, assisted by Mrs. P. Hiam. It was a grand success. A large number of people were present. B. B. Turner was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. C. Gray, that popular lady, is患了癌症. Lady's aid is the Freeman is for sale by George Jiles, on Illinois street. Send in your church and society news. Rev. L. B. Brown preached a wonderful sermon on the subject of appreciative audience. His subject was 3-3 of St. John. His theme was from the picture how a person is born of the flesh but you must be born of the spirit to see PIKETHEATRE PIKETHEATRE Mrs. Brown will give a musical contest on the Fremont for the date and place. KID SNEAD'S CHALLENGE High class vaudeville. No act too big, no salary 100 high. Performers send in open time. Sporting Editor The Freeman: Dear Sir--Say that I on behalf of Kid Sports of the South, the South, the Kid Whitton, of Louisville, preferred. Address all challenges to P. J. McNiff, Manager Want to go to college next fall atumn? The College Scholarship contest editor. The Queen Theatre The Star Theatre 421 E. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Opens Monday, June 29 "CANT BUST" Management of Sam E. Reevin Proprietor of "The Leader," Chattanooga's Most Popular Colored Theatre First class acts wanted. Performers, get in touch quick. If you can't order the goods, don't write Address Reevin Amusement Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. 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 Johnnie Woods, String Beans, (Butler May), Griffin Sister, Browns Sisters, Bessie Brown and Stella Harris, Marian Golding. All performers having written before, write again. A No 1 producer wanted at all times. Address mail to An Open Letter to Clarence Powell With Sheesly & Huffman's Minstrels Your two letters received. Have written you six letters care Sheesley & Huffman's Minstrels. Someone with the show is stealing your mail. Kindly report for rehearsal at Waukegan, Ill., Monday, July 20. Advise by wire if you see this notification. If anyone with this show sees this add, please call Mr. Powell's attention to it. WANTED! Trombone, clarinet, cornet and tuba that can double band, orchestra or stage. For fall and winter season. Also two good soubrettes. E. B. Drew write Address FREEMAN'S SPORT NEWS FROM POLE TO POLE ALL THE WORLD'S LARGEST TELE ACCOUNT OF THE MINUTE JOHNSON STILL CHAMPION! Defeats Frank Moran in Twenty Round Bout in Paris— Pittsburger Fought Bravely On, but Had no Show Last Rounds Considered Tame—Different Viewpoints of the Struggle for the Mastery. the world by this time, is very well acquainted with what happened at Paris when, June 27, the fight was extremely important, and the fight can be notwithstanding the difference, to belittle it. This fact, the Paris fight, lacks the political intermediates that show it at Reno. Immediately the fight, during the fight and immediately after it, may so appear, a natural pigeon, or perhaps a natural pigeon, or perhaps anything that has hapened on the Western hemisphere. The part of sport written in the part of higher civilization, and their best wit, imagination, moment in describing, which, whatever place they found, is what. Whatever language by those writers was not managed in the language was easily in management. The language was season. The course was the high dramatic and the high and the "songsters" accordingly, and sang in that key, was something psychologically pretty, the setting would not do for another. no wonder that great and beautiful Paris felt to have the distinction of a first city, first capital, first fascination; and here, nor in Europe, as I understand it. There, they were, they were the race queen, the two great camps, standing over the principals, who were contending surely for some of the greatest waterloo Waterloo were contending in it. It was not merely a conclusion of two static gladiators; they were truly representative as Daxxus, which alone determined the fate of the nation. The reports of the Paris fight in Paris may have been poetical enough. But the papers received on this side and published they our papers were very much different, and needless rhetoric. They told pain, unvarnished tale of war, leaving the imagination to work out the story, and one would think that the gathering of 25,000 people was with some of the numerous events to be unseen. Then those specifiers of distinction, and from so many颈 to tend point the event a gala day in gay life, she said safely say that the audience saw the Johnson-Moran fight June 14 at Paris was the greenest day of defination that it could down before a pride event. In this respect Reno is a dimple. Sporting men traveled across the town to be present at Reno, and the were some women at the event, that such a matter of comment as the fight. Referring to those present, one re- port here, the great amphitheatre presented a wonderful sight, for although there were some empty seats, the tiers were crowded with representatives of the single individual who was presented of hundred women in handsome gowns upraising the two pugilists as they crugged up and down the ring, feinting and dogging and slugging themselves among the those that bore names in French society as Basseur Henry D. Rothchild, the younger Düzes, Countess Mathieu de Navalle, the poet Rohan, the poet Prammerls." grand that galaxy of great file, the great of France, "old" Negro Jack John-ness must have, "old" proud man continually in his home land. Unfortunate and yet the most fortunate of men, he must have been to do him honor, so to speak. He reverens Shakespeare's situation. And same. He had the lilies he knew of and prospered. and these persons; Spencer Eddy, for American minister to Argentine, and behind him sat the Duke of Westminster, while not far away were the Famer of France; the Marquis de Lafayette, the Duke d'Uzes, the Marquis de Bruteau, Baron James de Here and there were dark faces, some of them Negroes from the Senegal, Da-honey, and the West Indies. Two New-tons members of the Chamber of Deputies from Guadeloupe, Gratian Candace and the Boisneuf, showed intense interest in the proceedings, while other dark faces included Prince Dhuleep Sinds of India and Omar Sultan Pasha of Egypt. It was an amazingly international crowd. Several hundred Americans were in the best seats. They included Mortier Schiff of West Virginia, Rochard Cocker, Jr., Ogden Mills, Herman B. Dyer, D. A. Reid, and E. H. Thomas, all of New York; E. C. Brown of Chicago, and Frank Hitchcock of St. Louis. Then a group, perhaps, more representative of the sporting fraternity: Louis Martin, Bob Hilliard, Wolliam A. Brady, George Considine, Bob Fuller, Dave Montgery, Bob Vernon, Frank Tannehill, Harry Polock, Bob Daly, Gus Reeder, M. B. Betham, Arthur York, George W. Grant, Willie Lewis, Ben Teale, Henry Keller, Milton Henry, Guy James, Frank O'Neill, Johnny Reif, Harry J. Doughy, Ralph Thomas, Tom Flanagan, George Martin, Herbert Covey, Reginald Vander-Milt, Alfred Vanderbilt, Frank Gould, Jack Morgan, D. G. Reid, Dave Calhoun, and Tod Sloan. Anna Held and many other stage were wired at the rings; they wore as many diamonds as most of great ladies, and who through their wristwear heard at time yelling: "Hit him, Daddy!" "Come along, Pop." "Now then, Jack, let Feminine loviness pervaded generally, the dainty creatures, some of them did that they're work when they beat their tails together, applauding students that intercede them. Paris, June 28 — Not discouraged by his defeat, Jack tacked saturday night. Frank Mott of Pitts- burgh today at his camp at Mariel the training quarters, nursing a badly hand. Johnson attributed this wore for the first time four-glove gloves instead gloves weighing five ounces. Johnson has no right to be discouraged, the best thing of his life when he hears the word before he speaks. The objection on this side is that it is more than a third-rate boxer. It is plain to read between the lines that Johnson was told the time. One sport observer coming to Morgan at six of the rounds as being studying the rounds, studying the rounds, Johnson must hold himself in reserve, blocked. Morgan and he seemingly could have been otherwise, if Moran really lived up to Johnson, during those twenty weeks when Frank Moran is a good man to his youth, whip his Johnson owing to Johnson cared that he was hardly that Johnson cared that he from giving whipped. That's all. eventually the New York Times says: "Victory would have been a great American moment, an event as both the residents and the mob, although the triumphant one again. Let us be cheerful, therefore, in the nation, and give our regret that Mr. Morrison did not wish that he he would be woken up on this occasion that he would be genius have turned out to Atlantic, and as ever the great prize for congratulation that the great incident of the gay Paris season, all the on the eve of the Grand Prix, when Paris can get to all the glory any winner Johnson, and the encounter ex-merger welcome to their 10 per cent of the world, can take in. Johnson we trust that his cosmopolitan prizegifter, MORAN JOHNSON not impel him to think of coming back this season, he go eastward. He might gladiators worth meeting in Russia or Mongolia. Cruel, ain't it? Sometimes I think we push the race question too much. I mean, the race question is done in face of such proud man's contumely. Perhaps it is not wise to reprime one sees. But why not since white pride is still strong, who print daring things see them. Just as well make the education general. He is expected back this way, because he is a great man. The old Jack Johnson was in mighty high geography June 27, 1914. And what's more, he gave a very excellent account of himself. Paris, June 27.—Jack Johnson still holds the heavyweight championship of the world. In a hard-fought battle at the end of the season, he won the Frank Moran of Pittsburg, easily on points in their twenty-round contest. Moran was game and stubborn and stood up to the challenge of the leading and made many friends. The black man's superior skill and his effective uppercutting wore down his opposition. Which at times seemed rather amateurish. Terrific uppercuts on which Johnson battles were again brought, previous battles his younger adversary, who was unable effectively to block them. They were unable to block them, and the least expected them, and several times with such force that the Pittsburghburger was knocked down or anything that looked like a finishing blow. At the close Moran's face was bleeding from cuts on the nose and the left eye. Johnson showed no marks. Towards the middle of the contest it appeared as if Moran would not go to battle, but he did, and kept driving. Although he landed a number of times on the Negro, his blows lacked force and were comparatively weak. He was able to land hard on his adversary, and in so doing swung wildly through space, Johnson being several feet away. Moran was able to reach the parts of rounds the Negro toyed with him, when he saw that he could do so. Toward the end Johnson had the Pittsburg burger absolutely at his mercy. Moran apparently feared that he would be finched, an chung to Johnson's body for support, since he was without success. His manner of fighting and holding in the latter part of the contest was of favourable quality, as were the tactics Johnson on several occasions, which MORAN brought a caution from the referee, as well as a storm of jeers from the crowd, and seemed to be seemingly did not understand the fine points of boxing, voiced their objection to infighting, but cheered any resounding harmless whacka. He was able to boast of. Moran carried the fight to the champion, who refused to lead. This aggressiveness cost Moran the fight. The Pittsburgh heavyweight was always not allowed to engage in the advice of his manager, Dan McKetrick. In the fifteenth round he moved around and engaged with the surrender, with the latter knocked and dropped his hands and invited Moran to mix it up. Moran did, and before Johnson could guard, Moran caught with a left and right before the bell rang. The bout was spilled in the last two rounds because Johnson was not trying to leave the arena. Johnson affected weariness, and Moran, weak from his own exertion, was quite satisfied to stay the third. Moran showed he could punch in the first round, when he caught Johnson with a right lead. The blow landed on him, and Johnson was wary of Moran's right thereafter, and took no chances. He boxed carefully and let Moran set the Johnson Always Defensive. Johnson was content to block and catch Moran coming in with a left hook flashes of his old-time cleverness by blocking and jabbing with left and right hand uppercuts, all we knew was that Moran could let Moran do the bulk of the leading. His younger opponent fell into the trap. On points, Johnson had twelve of the twenty rounds he had taken. Moran's honors were even in the other six. Moran lost a great opportunity in the thirteenth round when he caught the ball. Johnson took the ball and made Johnson miss a vicious uppercut. Johnson, in apprehension of Moran's skill stood in the center of the court. Moran could have caught him with a straight right lead, but was too slow. So all intent on the sign was square and Moran could have caught him with a straight right lead, but was too slow. There was not a single knockdown during this game, and there anything that looked like a finishing blow. Johnson indulged in plenty of hard hitting, but Moran absorbed all the punishment he could forgue toward a disadvantage in the tenth round. He was bleeding from cuts on the nose and under the left eye, and at times he was blinded by the ball. Moran crushed nose repeatedly. THE FREEMAN, AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER but Moran shook his head and bored in again. He was the symphonic of the crowd were with Moran. Every time he landed an uppercut on Johnson's face, or rammed the champion in the infighting, the crowd shot encouragement to the Pennsylvania continually. Toward the end of the fight, however, when Moran was weaken, he landed on Johnson's face, old Roman spirit of a finish fight asserted itself, and the crowd jeered Moran, and cried to Johnson to "put him out." The crowd drank dramatic Johnson had wormed down the eighteenth and nineteenth rounds with crushing blows to the jaw and stomach, and they shook hands and squared off for the finish. Johnson ripped across several stumps to hold up Moran. He reeled, stood up, and held Moran. He would at least score a knockdown. Moran would at least clinch to save himself, and tried to save the champion with body blows. Johnson in effectively to hold Moran off. At one time Moran's head was resting on the champion. Johnson swung right and left body blows and Moran came back with a few stumps, and rung with both men on their feet. Referee Carpenter immediately pronounced Johnson a winner on points and most of the verdict. Others hooted on their feet. Supporters of the champion were deceived or the suspect had expected the fight to go the full twenty rounds. Gloom pervaded the Johnson team, and the general manager, since Moran, a former defender, had stayed twenty rounds, the impression was that he would be a defender and there would be plenty of challengers for the heavyweight title among fighters of greater strength than the pluckyiad from the league. The Flight by Rounds. Parls, June 27.—The account of the fight by rounds from the ring at the壁垒 by Moran, on the stomach and head. Johnson succeeded in landing and landed first to the stomach and head. Johnson succeeded in landing and Moran's jaw. They mixed it with Johnson landing on the Pittsburgh's stomach. ROUGH TWO—Moran forced the fightin' man to manage him, some hard uppercuffs to Moran in return landed hard on Moran's head. Johnson sent a light left hook to Moran, who was able to attack the arm of the fight, says the rules are those of the International Boxing Federation, which do not allow holding, and are a slight modification of the Queensberry rules. ROUGH THREE—Johnson gave Moran several terrific uppercuffs to the jaw. Johnson landed hard on Moran, who stumbled against the ropes as was common to the negro's stomach. Johnson landed a hard jolt on Moran's eye, and followed with hard knocks on the body. Johnson landed hard on Moran, who stumbled against the ropes as was common to the negro's stomach. Both led at the same time, each landing on the other's head without harm. Johnson landed on Moran's face. ROUND FIVE-Johnson appeared fresher and confident as the round began. Moran landed hard on Johnson's jaw and the crowd cheered. Johnson re- JOHNSON 000 tallied with several blows to the body. Moran blocked several hard uppercuts and a solar plexus, which amused the crowd. ROUND SIX—Johnson continued the erratic uppercutting to Moran's head and left to Johnson's face, which brought a cheer from the crowd. ROUND EIGHT—Moran led and landed several hard ones to the Negro's head, while Johnson got in a hard one to the Pittsburgh's chin. Johnson then rushed Moran to the ropes without damage. Johnson opened wider the cut on Moran's nose. ROUND EIGHT—Johnson followed his old style of fighting on the defensive. He landed the Pittsburgh's jaw. Johnson'sburgh's jaw. In a slim Moran pounded Johnson's stomach, landing five or six hard ones upward to the Negro. Johnson landed hard to the jaw. Both fighters did fine work. ROUND NINE—Moran sent a left hook to the body while Johnson landed one on the head and several hard ones on the jaw. Moran received a left on the jaw. ROUND TEN—The men mixed it immediately at the opening of the round. Johnson the referee told the men to break away Johnson sent one to Moran's nose. Johnson cut Moran's nose and mouth. The referee warned Johnson while the crowd hooted the Negro. Hard fighting was resumed. Johnson cut another warning for holding. Moran then sent three hard blows to the body, calculating viciously with blows to Moran's jaw. ROUND TWELVE—Johnson succeeded in landing several uppercuts to the jaw and a straight left to the nose and also hit it hard, making him long and it did not seem that he had long. Moran cleverly dodged a hard swing to the TWELVE—Moran led, but could not land effectively while Johnson sent one to Moran's jaw, which again drew a cheer. Johnson stood back smilies and then sent a hard right to Moran's jaw. ROUND FOURTEEN—Moran tried hard but unsuccessfully for the Negro's smile from his opponent. Moran ran into a punch on the nose and in making a futtle swing at Johnson he ran into the ROUND FIFTEEN—Moran avoided the Negro, who stood still laughing. Moran landed hard to the Negro's face while the latter pushed him to the ropes. ROUND SIXTEEN—Johnson forced the fighting. Moran landed on the stomach and the Negro sent a left to Moran's nose. He followed this with five more in rapid succession to the same place, and landed two straight left to the chin. ROUND SEVENTEEN—Johnson sent a wild swing. Moran then made a wild swing. Moran then landed to the Negro's face, which seemed to make little impression on his opponent. Moran then landed to Johnson's face, which brought a cheer. ROUND EIGHTEEN—The Negro sent one to the face, and then hard to the body. ROUND NINETEEN—Moran went after Johnson, infighting and holding at the same time, and ever. His tactics caused adverse comment, Referee Carpenter frequently separating him. ROUND TWENTY—The man shook hands. Each tried for a knockout, Johnson sent several hard rights to Moran's head. Moran's head rested on the Negro's chest. Moran swung wildly and will, Johnson landed and sequenced a will. Moran's head rested on the trunk ineffectively for the Negro's body. The gong then rang, and Johnson was declared the winner. Paris, June 27—Johnson was master of the game, and Moran has his opponent a terrible beating. Moran was the gamest man Johnson ever met. It was Moran's gameness and wonderful stamina that enabled him to last the limit of the terrible blows of the title holder. There were approximately 35,000 spectators in the velodrome d'Hiver when the contents stepped into the ring. They were wildly cheered. The betting was heavy until the moment the fight started. Before going the Velodrome Johnson appeared at the American bar near the house and offered to back himself without limit. He was not interested in Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries, covered $1,000 of the Negro's money. This made Johnson look worried. The wager was made even money. He asked you to figure it out, Mr. Brady," said Johnson. "I know you are a pretty wise fighting man, and would like to fight with me. However, I guess I can use your money as well as anybody's, thanks." The great amphitheater presented a wonderful sight, for although there were some of the tiers we were crowded with representatives of the other side. The singular spectacle was presented of several women in handsome plackings, two pups they struggled up and down the ring, feline and dodging and hammering each other. Among the women were those who worked as Baroness Henry De Rothchild, the younger Duchess d'Uzes, Countess Maria de Friesen, Princess of Lucegen, the Duchess de Rohan and the Princess Morouzieff. Johnson's white wife occupied a prominent position, wearing as many diamonds as most of the great ladies. She cried often, frightened by the hit him Daddy". "Come along Pop." "Now then Jack, tell him have another." Gloveed hands joined in the applause that rang through the building as the two gladiators struggled for the supremacy. Johnson slept 11 hours last night. After being massaged this morning he ate four baked potatoes, bread, and finished his meal with a dish of iced strawberries. For lunch he had a plain pound cake. He lives usually in a home where he vegetates. This morning he have found cake an excellent substitute for roast meat. To me it is more nourishing and strength-building than meat, and agrees better with my diet. He also has a day consisted of roast chicken and fresh vegetables, which he ate at 5, or a little over five hours before entering the ring. He is the greater part of the day leisurely. Moran slept soundly for ten hours in his training quarters. His breakfast was two boiled eggs and rolls, after which he went for a morning walk. He was in high spirits, especially when he found in today's kitchen a large piece of Clancy, of Pittsburg, saying, "The black boy is ready to pick." There was plenty of hard hitting on the part of Johnson, but not a single knockdown or anything that looked like a finish from outs on the nose under the left. Johnson showed no marks. Toward the end of the fight the crowd jeered a good deal at some of the tacus of Moran, but being frequently on Johnson to save himself. Tom Kennedy, Wilkie Lewis and George Considine were in Moran's corner. Tom Wannagann and several Negro trainers were in timekeeper, were in Johnson's corner. The crowd at the arena was in full dress, as Parisians regarded the match in the same way as they would an important night at the opera. A great many women were present. Among the prominent performers was Travis Browne, Duke Louis D'Uzes, the Premier Duke and Peer of France and former Premier Louis Barthou. Terrific uppercuts, on which Johnson had relied in many of his previous battles, were again brought into play on his knees. They were tivally to block them. They were repeatedly sent to Moran's jaw when he least expected them, and several times with wabbling. Moran's face was bleeding from cuts on the nose and under the left cheek. The middle of the contest it appeared as if Moran would not go the 20 rounds, but he showed courage and kept driving. Although he landed a number of times on the Negro, his blow lacked force. Moran took his punishment well, and during parts of rounds the Negro toyed with the saw that he could do so without danger. Toward the end Johnson had the Pittburger absolutely at his mercy. Moran apparently feared he would be amphibious and would be able to try at the same time to land, but without success. His manner of fighting and holding in the latter part of the contest was the cause of unfavorable comment. Johnson has made plans for a tour of Europe. The course he will include visits to London and to Moscow, and he says he will later return to the United States. Before the fight Moran stated that whether he won or lost he expected to be battered. He said he intended to return to Europe for a quiet rest after the fight. Should he be the winner he will pay a visit to Rome. Spencer Eddy, former American minister to Argentina, sat near the ringside. Three feet behind him sat the Duke of Wellington for a quiet rest the fight. Should he be the winner he will pay a visit to Rome. Spencer Eddy, former American minister to Argentina, sat near the ringside. Three feet behind him sat the Duke of Wellington for a quiet rest the fight. Should he be the winner he will pay a visit to Rome. Spencer Eddy, former American minister to Argentina, sat near the ringside. Three feet behind him sat the Duke of Wellington for a quiet rest the fight. Should he be the winner he will pay a visit to Rome. The check for $30,000 made out in February, when the contract for the fight was signed, the photographer and then deposited in the Celtic Lvivonnais to be handed to Mrs. Johnson at noon. The depositions of the colored fighter as far as could be ascertained. When questioned about the check, Johnson said he received $30,000 win, lose or draw." This sum is in addition to the $5,000 paid to Johnson for his training expenses at the time articles were signed. Dan McKettrick, manager of Moran, and the coach promoted of the match, evaded all inquiries as to what Moran's percentage was to be in the case he won, but it was generated a guarantee of $5,000 win, draw or lose. The above notes were cabled to the Cincinnati Enquirer. Milburn Saylor, the Indianapolis lightweight, who has created quite a furore in Australian ring circles with his "knock 'em out" cided to rebound in Australia until fall. He brought this city last night that Manager Ray Brougn has arranged several profitable looking bouts for baxter and the inference is that boxing has been the sport of the waters than in America. Bronson and Warner have been in Australia since late last year and their invasion has been very successful. Wagner Bros. Bon Bon Kids champion colored base ball team of last year, won 18 games in games. Like to hear from all managers who have got a team that plays in the 130 pound Gaynor theater, Tuesday night, by staging devine in the second round. He received a one carab diamond ring, the prize offered, amid the plaudits of the house. Gunboat Smith and Georges Carpenter will meet at the Olympia in July 18. Both men have posted $1000 for money. They are now training for the international "hope." Johnson has agreed to fight Sam Langhorne. This battle he will receive $80,000, his draw, and in addition will be given 50 per cent of moving picture receipts. Velodrome d'Hiver, Paris—Johnson made his escape arrest for speeding as he was being taken into the Velodrome in an automobile. The champion was detained by the police. He proceed after being given a warning. "Kiss me, I will win," said Moran. "Kiss Tappe, richly gowned, planted a kiss on his lips. Referee Carpentier, a witness, was not influenced by this exhibition." Jack Gleason, who promoted the Johnson-Jefferson years ago, said that the fight resulted just as he expected. "Johnson is a man of years ago, and was more than qualified to offset the fact that Moran's caliber. I knew he would save carefully and easily without the view of the fact that his physical condition might not be as strong now as he was ago. Johnson knew this match would not easy one for him when he made it." Hugh McIntosh, the Australian promoter who staged the Johnson-Burns game, said Johnson won his title, was not surprised. "He came. 'I felt sure that Moran's youth was not surprised, he will give the champion a battle. It is sure that he was able to stay the limit.' He has Johnson has 'gone back' physically, he has Johnson's ability to win his wonderful cleverness as a defensive player. His skill in defensive boxing is far greater than that of the heavyweights we have today." GRAND AVENUE ROADWAY ATH LETIC CLUB, KANSAS CITY, MO. (By Elmer Bean.) Jackie Moore, my boy, who will meet Young Dudley here on 4th of July, is in perfect condition and Jackie and his sparring partner, Kid Price, are working hard and Moore looks to be in great shape. They are boxing for colored lightweight champion of Missouri state and Jackie, who leaves after fighting Dudley here, boxes for colored featherweight champion of Colorado. And I also have a good match for Jackie at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Jackie, who has worked in east, is one of the featherweights in world. Jackie has always shown good and he is a boy with good habits. He neither drinks, chews or smokes and takes good care of himself. Jackie has something on some of the best boys in the world. He knows how to hit and when to hit and he fights every minute he is there and I think he is one of best 126 lb. boys in world, and Jackie is forced to fight lightweight to get matches. So after his fights I will take him to Los Angeles, Cal., and keep him on the coast a while. I think awful well of my boys. They are working out at Midway Athletic Club and awful crowds come down to watch them work. KID DIXON A WARM MEMBER: The pugilistic map has recorded another new warm member of the cream band, the prize ring. His name is Eddie Winters, known as Kid Dixon, and he arrived in Chicago, where he banqueted the press, singular, and the entire house at Al. He was the first to get the last. He knocked out the Cedar Kid, Phoenix Athletic Club, Memphis, May 23d in six rounds. He leaves for Philadelphia, a special telegram to join Chicago, while sparing partner to train him for the fight with Willie Ritchie in the Milwaukee contest. Then he is to leave for Frisco, 28th where White is to fight Louga. EIGHTH WARD CHAMPIONS OF CINCINNATI THE GARFIELD IFFEL CINCINNATI, June 29.—The Eighth Ward Central defended the Garfield close battles in the score being 4 to 1. Manager Ellis will like to hear from Manager Billie of fast teams. The lineup was as follows: Eighth Ward Champions—Baker 2b Red Nick 3b. Spalding cf. Fowler 1b C. O. Lee and Gillespie p. Garfield Inns—Buster 3b. Moore 2b S. Young cf. Young r. Cole 1b. Brown c. WHILE IN BALTIMORE When you feel like reading about the things around to the Home-Town Newspaper Agency, 1115 Penna, avenue. They have your home and only 5 cents the copy. ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. THE BAR-KEEPER'S FRIEND TRADE MARK FOR. SCOURING, CLEANSING AND POLISHING BAR FIXTURES, DRAIN BOARDS AND ALL Tin, Zinc, Brass, Copper, Nickel and all Kitchen and Plated Utensils. Glass, Wood, Marble, 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 DEMENT HOFFMAN'S GOLD MEDAL POLISH THE PROFESSIONAL AND FAIR WORLD GOS WI HOFFMAN CO. The Mecca, Bar and Billiards, a Place of Quality. A visit will convince you that we have the quality. 412 Indiana Ave. 218 W. New York Street. CHARLES E. LEWIS, Prop. New Phone 1319 respectively 9 solicitors your kind orders for bottled beer, Ales and Porter, for family or retail Honor. 10 Gold Medal, 7 Grand Prints. Prices upon request. Correspondence solicited. CALL AROUND AND SEE US Last Stop B CHIP LEWIS, Manage 1427 North West St., Indian THE NEW GREATHO Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly F for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pe 325—327—329 Indiana Ave, Indians Archie Greathouse, Propriet First Stop B CHIP LEWIS, Manager In West St., Indiana NEW GREATHOUSE to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly F. only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Pe 9 Indiana Ave, Indiana Chiche Greathouse, Propriet CHIP LEWIS, Manager 1427 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. THE NEW GREATHOUSE! Will be pleased to meet you at my new place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms for gentlemen only. I solicit patronage on merit of goods. Peel and Billiards. 325—327—329 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Archie Greathouse, Proprietor. The Home Brewing Co. Brewers at Strictly Pure INDIANA America At Home Every Games during the week while the Thirty-Ninth and Wentw Games Cal PRO "Taste Tells" Ca G. G. RUSSEL, Sec'y and Treas. Douglas, 9088, 9222—1 ALBERT RETAIL The Asia Cafe and G N. E. Cor. 35th and State Sts., Phones, Douglas, 4482. The La V HARRY J. 3100 S. State St., Jensen Photo All Grades of Photos 2940 S. State Street 249 E. Twenty-first St. CHICAG Brewers and Bottlers of Bally Pure Lager INDIANAPOLIS, IND. American Giant Home Every Sunday and Holi ting the week while the White Sox are away. Pa th and Wentworth Avenue, Chicago Games Called at 3:30 p. m. ROSIT The Tells" Capital City Brewing c'y and Treas. Douglas, 9009, 9222—PHONES—AutoMatic, 72-109 BERT RUSSE RETAIL LIQUORS The Asia Cafe and Chop Suey in Connection and State Sts., Chicago 4, 482. Automatic The La Verdo Buffet HARRY J. KELLY, Prop. State St., Chicago Insen Broth Photo Studios of Photos Photos Made D U.S. State Street Twenty-first St. Phone Automatic 7 Phone Automatic 7 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Strictly Pure Lager Beer INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 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. PROSIT! "Taste Tells" Capital City Brewing Co. The La Verdo Buffet HARRY J. KELLY, Prop. 3100 S. State St., Chicago, Illinois The Panama Butte The Finest Spot on the South Side I. LEVIN, Prop. 35th & State, Chicago CE'S HOT AND BATHS Thas. P. Rice, Pro Vest Baden Springs, In Half Square from the Depot in F. C. B., I. B. P. O. B. The Pana The Finest Spot I. LEV S. E. Cor. 35th & Sta. RICE'S AND I Chas. P. I West Baden Half Square Yours in F. C. B. S. E. Cor. 35th & State, Chicago, Illinois Yours in F. C. B., I. B. P. O. E. of W. The Avenue Bar! DEALER IN Fine Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors, Brandies, Cigars and Tobacco Delivered at Homes Free Beer by the Plint - - 50c Dozen Beer by the Quart - - $1.00 Dozen JOHN T. REYNOLDS, Prop. New Phone 4095 541 Indiana Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. QUIN GROW REMOVE SEND BEFORE QUIN THE IDEA THOROUGHLY QUIN QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP TMOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINASOAP 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Douglas. 8230-626 TOP Bar! WIS, Manager Indianapolis, Ind. GREATHOUSE! New place. Ten Neatly Furnished Rooms age on merit of goods. Pool and Billiards Indianapolis, Indiana House, Proprietor. The Home Brewing Co. and Bottlers of The Lager Beer CAPOLIS, IND. Can Giants Sunday and Holiday White Sox are away. Park located at North Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ed at 3:30 p.m. SIT! Capital City Brewing Co. ESTABLISHED 1890 PHONES—AutoMatic, 72-109 RUSSELL! LIQUORS Chop Suey in Connection Chicago, Illinois Automatic, 74-478, 78-974 cerdo Buffet KELLY, Prop. Chicago, Illinois Brothers Studios Photos Made Day or Night Phone Automatic 77-829 Phone Automatic 73-245 O, ILLINOIS MONES Automatic, 74,439 ama Buffet on the South Side WIN, Prop. te, Chicago, Illinois HOTEL BATHS Rice, Prop. in Springs, Ind. from the Depot , I. B. P. O. E. of W. PHONES The Avenue Bar! DEALER IN Fine Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors, Brandies, Cigars and Tobacco Delivered at Homes Free Beer by the Pint - - 50c Dozen Beer by the Quart - - $1.00 Dozen JOHN T. REYNOLDS, Prop. New Phone 4095 541 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. NADE S HAIR S DANDRUFF FOR SAMPLE ASOAP SHAMPOO SOAP CLEANSSES THE SKALP ACOMB 7 8 The Agrres Bulletin Store Closed Saturday July the 4th THESE RIBBONS AT 19c A YARD Special values offered. Hundrds of yards of quality ribbons in a wide range of colorings. Ribbons regularly worth 25c to 39c a yard. Pretty shadings and widths suitable for sashes, bows, girdles and hat trimmings. Taffetas, warp and fancies, and satin edges, new and fresh—25c to 39c ribbons at 19c. —Main floor. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indiana's Greatest Distributors of Dry Goods. LOCAL. The Woman's Improvement Club had a called meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fanny Wilson is in Detroit. Mrs. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Smith. Mrs. Kittle Minter left Tuesday for where she will remain till September. The Buds of Promise met Monday afternoon with Mrs. McGowan, 962 Camp street The Sunday school of Mt. Zion church gave a picnic at Garfield park last Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Council held its regular meeting last Monday afternoon at Willis' church. The Ladies' Aid of the Second Christian church were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Herod, Friday, at the church. The Ladies Alliance, of Bethel church, was joined by Mrs. Katie Johnson, 225 West St. Chalmers. Mrs. W. I. Rowan left Tuesday to join her husband, the Rev. Mr. Rowan, who is spending his vacation in West Missouri. Mrs. E. C. Knox and Mrs. William Jackson are home after a week's stay at Lake Maxinuckee at the Joplin cottage. Mrs. E. C. Knox and Mrs. William Jackson are home after a week's stay at Lake Maxinuckee at the Joplin cottage. Mrs. Renée Moore entertained the Tuesdays Club Club in Thursday afternoon at her home, 1123 North Missouri street. Albert Booth, who was graduated in Mt. Hampton Institute, is teaching music in the summer school at school No. 23. Mrs. Isaac Carter entertained last Friday afternoon at a musical in honor of Mrs. Isaac Lowndes and Mrs. Lizzie Elliot, Phi Beta Kappa. Mrs. John Z. Stout, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting this city, the guest of Mr. W. W. W. W. Calle Norris and Mrs. Carrie Payne. John Craig, of Oklahoma City, arrived Tuesday morning to spend the summer in the city. Mr. Craig has been a student at Aberdeen High School and had their annual sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. H. Weaver was the speaker. Mrs. Lucinda Thomas, 634 Roanoke street, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Smith. Mrs. Linda James of Bethel church and Mary Campbell Mite Missionary Society will hold a joint picnic at Brookside park July 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of this city was visiting her parents at Mercer, Ky. June 25. She is at home at 829 North Senate avenue. Miss Florence Beatrice Lewis was married Tuesday evening at Columbus W. W. W. W. her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis. William Gibbs, who has been a student at Indiana university medical college at her from Bloomington to spend the summer. Mr. George L. Knox, mayor-elect, and Miss Dolly Lewis, the evangelist, were at the Friday evening at Simpson's Chapel. The Thurman W. C. T. U. hold its regular meeting last Saturday evening eventually at 11 a.m. E. Henderson, 2850 Boulevard place. Miss Virginia Mallory, of French Lick, Ind, has returned to the city and Mrs. Henderson, of Mary Jane, Mrs. James White in Yandes street. Thomas E. Taylor and F. DeFrantz left last week for Lake Geneva, N. Y., to attend a conference and have returned back to the city. Estil Mitchell entertained the board of trustees, elders and deacons of the second Christian church last Tuesday evening at his home in Chester avenue. The Rev George Zeigler died at his home in Chester avenue, Ind. The Rev Zeigler was formerly intendent of the Maysville district. Kevin Mander, a niece of Mrs. W. L. Rowan, will be her guest for a short time next week. Mrs. Mander is on her way from Chicago to her home, in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Babcock, of California, made a short visit with relatives in the city last week. Mrs. Babcock is on her way to Grant Clay and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. A reception was given in honor of the Rev. Parnell and Superintendent George L. Coleman on Wednesday evening, Mr. George L. Knox was master of ceremonies. On Saturday afternoon, July 4, 1914, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yancey entertained Yandes street, in honor of Mr. and W. H. Thompson, of Chicago, Ill. Mr. George Bridwell gave a demonstration Wednesday to a clock of honor of Miss Emma B. Kaye, of Louisville, Ky., who is visiting Mrs. H. P. Marshall. Mrs. Austin Perry has returned from the University of Chicago, daughter, Bertha, who died in city, Mrs. Perry was accompanied by her son and daughter, Carl and Clara Perry. William A. Valentine, superviving program for Monday of Cheney, Pa., where he will teach school administration in the Cheney industrial summer school. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met Friday evening Let us show you how. We are expert Brewers, and we will show you how to make your own Beer at home, saving the enormous profits of the Brewers with AMBREW. Beer Extracts from Beer, and the work of every one of the new minors does very simple and easy—a few minutes do not work. No experience, no apparatus, no trouble. Strictly legal and legitimate anywhere. Complies of U.S. Government Regulations are the "AMBREW" in the concentrated ingredients of real Lager Beer the same materials used by Brewers for the best Brewery Beer. Guaranteed by us under the U.S. Pure Food Law, General No. 2115-4. Save the Brewers and Sites, and the brand and brand life of others are doing. Anyone can now have in their own home a pure, creamy, non-raining glass of Lager Beer for less than ONE CENT A CLASS Dryor wet makes no difference. $3ND NO MONEY—just a postal today. ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET—Beers of Making Beer at Home," sent Free to anyone sending us their name and address. Write today. THE AMBREW CO. Dep't 237 CINCINNATI, OHIO. with Mary. Mary E. Cable, the president, at her home in North West street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee entertained at a 6 clock dinner last evening at their home in Fayette street in honor of Miss Grace and Mrs. Lizzie Ellott, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.杏 Thompson have returned from their honeymoon to Maxin-kuckee. They will be at home for a short period of parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Henderson, at 2500 Boulevard Place. Miss Cora Resnerow entertained at a garden party, Thursday evening, at the church of the honor of Miss Laverita Siles of South Bend, who is the guest of Miss Ellen V. Thomas, in Columbia avenue. A. C. Coleman, of Springfield, Ill., will present a special church Sunday morning and evening, having for his morning text, "Satan's Headquarters." There will be special music and both serenades by the Misses Ruth and Esther Harper, of Frankfort, visited their sister, Miss Flora Harper, 906 Fayette street last evening, at New Albany, where they had been guests of their brother, Eddie Harper. At the installation of officers of Epworth League at Barnes Chapel many of the prominent citizens were heard. Among the speakers were Mr. Jones, the Great Gracehouse, son of Mr. James, the principal address was by George L. Knox. Emerson Greathouse, son of Mr. James, the Great Gracehouse, while the family were attending the funeral of the mother, Mrs. America Venable. The funeral was conducted at Willis Chapel Wednesday. He was 22 years old. Mrs. America Venable, mother of Mr. Archie Greathouse, died at her home last Saturday. Her funeral was held at Mother Waller's Mission, Co-operative Children's eight streets. Mother Waller officiated, Mrs. Venable was 76 years old. Henry Taylor has returned from West Baden to spend a few days at the school, Helen, Margaret and Jack, left Saturday to spend the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Louis Sanforged in Rockport. Anderson of Shelby, Miss, and M. M. Woolley, Tex., are in the city for the purpose of receiving instructions of Madame C. J. Walker's methods of hair growing at Lella Colleen, which Madame C. J. Walker is president. - Elaborate preparations are being made for the temperance oratory contest to be held in July. Among those who will participate are the Misses Ada Jordan and Lavinia Jones and Shephard Hardrick, Harry Jackson and Harry Collins. Among those who will participate are the Misses Ada Jordan and Lavinia Jones and Shephard Hardrick, Harry Jackson and Harry Collins. Many years has been a dealer in imported and domestic plums, has a very handsomely arranged booth. The many rare and expensive plums on display are in the museum of those who visited the country fair. Miss Vivian Thompson, daughter of R. W. Thompson, the well-known newspaper correspondent of Washington, is in the museum visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown and others. Miss Thompson is a teacher of domestic science. Mr. and Mrs. George Brabham entertained hourly guest posts at a day afternoon in Graceland avenue, in honor of their sixteenth wedding anniversary. Guests of honor were Grace Lowndes, a sister of Mrs. and Mrs. Lizzie Elliott of Pittsburgh. The fourth annual recital of the pupils of Miss Ellen V. Thomas, held at the Monday evening, was largely attended. Eighteen young people participated in the program. The excellent work of a house of beginners and advanced pupils was much credit on Miss Thomas' work. The Mary Campbell Mite Mission Society of the Bethel Church met last week. Thirteenth street, at which time Mrs. Mayme Gardner and Mrs. Mary Johnson made reports on the annual state missionary convention held recently. They were delegates to the convention. Mrs. C. J. Walker entertained at a public reception last Monday afternoon in honor of George W. Murray, Lina, and his wife and daughter, and Mrs. Eliza Peterson, national organizer. A large number of attendees attended. Refresments were served on the lawn. The swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. are unusually large this week. The Y. M. C. A. is planning to hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, a large number of attendees attended. Refresments were served on the lawn. The swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. are unusually large this week. The Y. M. C. A. is planning to hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, a large number of attendees attended. Refresments were served on the lawn. The reception given in honor of St. John the Baptist by the F. and A. Massonasonic temple, is enjoyable and well attended. A number of short addresses were made by members of the order. A piece on management was composed of W. L. Jones, Frank Alexander, Archie Cousins, W. E. Jones and David Bascowell. Rev. Joseph J. Higgs, of St. Louis, is the author of Modern Education and Religious Bureau. This association seeks to create a greater and higher interest in the race for the college. He is also interested in pointing the road to commercialism where, Rev. Higgs insists, is the greatest opportunity for the college to meet the requirements of today's civilization. NOTICE. Beginning Wednesday evening, July 11, the school will be night during the summer season. St. Philip's church on the west lot on St. Philip's church on the west street. Announcement of Dissolution. This is to notify the public that the firm of Shellon & Wilkins, undertakers, and urge those who are indebted to them to call at their office and make claims against them who have claims against the firm to present same at once. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Lula M. Ransom gave an elaborate dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at B. stock in Louisville, B. K. Louisville, who is the guest of Mrs. H. P. Marshall. The dinner was served in six courses. Covers were half for the guests and half for a white; the favors were carnations. The other guests were Mrs. H. P. Marshall, Mrs. Jas. Adams, Mrs. H. C. Marshall, Mrs. Renzo makes a charming hostess. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH. Rev. Fr. H. H. Maloney, M.A., B.D., Vicar At St. Philip's church, the services for the first Sunday in June (fourth Sunday after Trinity) will be as follows: "The Lord's Holy Communion and sermon, Topic, "A Question of Principle." 8:00, evensong and sermon, Topic, "Independence and the National Weal." A cordial welcome to all. MADAME C. J. WALKER GIVES PICNIC TO AGED WOMEN OF ALPHA HOME. Madame C. J. Walker, at 640 N. West street, gave a picnic last Saturday to the Riverside park. Refreshments were provided, old ladies were given an auto ride over the city in the madame's large seven-passenger. Joel touring car, which was Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The important event on the association July is the annual membership banquet to be held on the 7th in the auditorium. The completion of the first year spent in the THE FREEMAN. AN ILLUSTRATED COLORED NEWSPAPER building and in view of this fact the committee of management has decided to celebrate the occasion in a befitting manner. The committee has been provided and those who will be fortunate enough to attend are promised an evening long to be remembered. The association's membership at this time is close around the thousand mark, but due to the limited space available, the banquet tables. This the management exceedingly regrets, and kindly advises those contemplating attending to the banquet to contact the office. Special numbers on the program will be rendered by the association's band, quartette and orchestra. Service will begin promptly at 7 p.m. By way of celebrating the first an- niversary of the committee has seen fit to grant a spe- cial rate of $5 to new members for the anniversary. It is expected that a large number will take advantage of this unusual offer. can not swim and are desirous of learning are urged to make an appointment to the director for any afternoon or evening. Plans for a boys' camp are well underway and location will soon be made. Mr. Thos. E. Taylor, secretary, and Mr. Robert E. Taylor, secretary, returned Tuesday from Williams Bay, Wis., where they attended the conference employed officers of North America. THE LEWIS-CLAY WEDDING The wedding bee has been buzzing about in this city, Indianapolis, at an unusual rate this June. June is the month for our most beautiful days to exclaim: "What is so rare as a day in June?" And long before he wrote so aptly concerning the month, they were giving us the most beautiful gested out of the very fitness of things. Then lovely womanhood stands at its threshold, just beyond that half-blown pouting stage—it's "May" as the roses, when it is at its "June." O Life's May, O half-blown rose, Keep compact with the waxing moon, Ere long its full orbed beauty disclose, Nor are Rose will have reached their June. "CHIP" LEWIS ASSUMES MANAGE MENT OF BUD GIBSON'S BUSINESS "Chip" Lewis, well known throughout the city as a sportman and lover of baseball, especially baselin as well as in expenience, has named first-class saloons, has recently assumed management of Bud Gibson's large street, where he has installed first-class wines, liquors and cigars and splendid service in the buffet department of the large room next door where he has made preparations for serving party suites and refreshing drinks. He is an Indiana avenue car line and is the last stop to be reached for a good drink before he leaves the park. Already the place has become a favorite headquarters for baseball fans. In fact it is the leading saloon in the city, and he has been a drawing card because he is a fair and square fellow as well as a jolly entertainer. "Come and bring Charley, as good order is always observed." Stop in and see "Chip" at the last stop on your way to the ball park. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Special to THE FREEMAN Schaul, E. M., Churchman, J. W., and the new subject of the morning sermon was "His Kingdom Shall Increase." Sunday school was in the evening of the Rev. Simon spoke on "The Life and Character of St. Paul," a most worthy example at Salem hurch—A little after the new subject of the morning sermon. A review was conducted by H. A. Taylor in the Sunday school at 9:30. The past year was a year of the morning, so on the evening of Christ in the morning and in the evening of the Spirit of Christ. The A. V. was held in the evening at 8:30. The New Year's Day, on the evening of the New Year's Day, and continuing over Sunday, the first Sunday school convention of the Wood River Conference will be held in the Salem Baptist Church of this city, and it is expected to be held on the 1st of the day in attendance. There will be 160 delays at the new school. The new school is the first of the churches of the district. Visitors will be in the new school at St. Louis, Bloomington, Peoria, Danville, Decatur, Chicago, Evanston, Elgin, St. Louis, St. Louis, Springfield, as well as most of the olds. It is proposed to make this one of the largest attended and soலable. Mr. Roba Ernesto has had the�urned home after a visit to Peoria. He also attended the A. M. E. Sunday school. Mr. George Willis, the second and Miss Ora Thornhill return to the last week from the A. M. E. Sunday School. The new school was held in the 19th of April, and was held in the Eva Nichols visited in Peoria last week. John Rivers has rained out of the new school, and from a visit in Springfield, Mr. George Willis has turned from a short visit to his home in Altamont. Mr. E. L. Rogers, editor of the Journal of Springfield, was the city Saturday on the 1st of April. Miss Marie Beatty visited in Monticello Saturday. In-surrender and home Protective Association Office, 32 North Hickory street... Mr. Leopold Green, an ex-resident of Champaign, very well known to the home field. Mr. Bert Clary is sick at her home on Poplar street... Mr. Herman Harris has returned home after a visit to the home at the home of his wedding of his cousin. He also visited his mother at Hartville, Mo. The Chicago Defender is on sale at 32 Consumption Can be Cured! Dr Brown's New Consumption Remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, La Gripple, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Consumption and all diseases of the respiratory organs. Agents wanted, proper terms. For sale al all leading drug stores, or write Mazie of Tuscola visited Mr. and Mrs B. J. Woolrud Sunday. NEWS OF TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sunday was communion day at Saulters M. E. Chapel, cor. 13 St. and Franklin Ave. The Rev. Wesley Williams, pastor of Merrill M. E. Chapel, preached the sacramental sermon which was nicely attended. The Rev. Dr. Bryant, District Superintendent, was also with us. He preached morning and evening. He dwelt on the line of the men having so many talents and the one having one talent. Dr. Bryant is a powerful speaker. His sermons are precise and full of inspiration and much can be gleaned from his sermons. Mr. Henry Stone, bookkeeper and clerk of the Uzzell hardware store, located at 1200 W. 12th Street, series of lectures. He spoke at the Highland Baptist church Thursday night. His subject is on business and business enterprising, and they should be taught that. He will be taught that. That is just the reason our people do not succeed in the business world, and they should be taught that. Mr. Henry Stone will be taught a certain amount of business which will lead them to business men and business women at the commercial business center, and girls and busy and do the thing we should do and prepare place for them. They will be taught come out of school and will solve the knotty problem which has been for years confronting him. He is keen to get busy, stick together and do something for his race in this industrial world. Mr. Henry Stone has purchased a nice lot on 151 street and is erecting a nice 5-room cottage on it which is near the airport, expected to move into its new home in days. Mrs. Sade Calloway of Highland Place, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maud Hathcock县, in Indra. 284 R. R. No. 5, for a few days. KINGSVILLE, TEXAS Mr. Hays Smith has contracting, palming smoke stacks, away from home. Business is very dull at present on the road. Mr. and Mrs. August McKenzie are spending the month of June at Houston. Through the courtesy of Mr. F., and the colored citizens of Kingsville and community had the pleasure of witnessing one of the grandest events on the 19th of June in this place. Every thing good to eat; lemonade and ice water, too; all free of charge; no admission charges to any one. It was a grand old basket dinner. June 2005 and H. Barefield. Many kind thanks to the good people who spared no time in making this an event worthy or remembering. Bay View Lodge, U.D. F. and A. M. Kingsville, had their installation of omcers. June 2007 at Scott's Chapel M.E. church. The following office were installed: J. H. Barefield, W. M.; H. M. Linosay, S. W.; D. Ealy, J. W.; Joe Adams, chaplain; Ed Griffin, secretary; Henry Mack, treasurer; Joe Show, tyler; Manuel Stirrel, S. D.; B. Bacon, J. D. An interesting program was rendered in connection. The meeting of Mrs. J. D. McDows was very interesting and full of spicy news, up to time. Mr. Vernon Milton spent the 19th inst. in Victoria. Mrs. Georgia Brazler made a flying trip to Brownville. Mr. Charlie Sheppard has gone to Tampico, Mexico, to work. The U. D. T. Lodge had their annual sermon preached Sunday, the 21st inst., at King's Star Baptist church, by Rev. Cavite. Freeman for sale at Thompson & Griffin's barber shop and pressing shop, also at Henry Mack's restaurant. $2.00 AMUSEMENT PACKAGE 50c Fun, sport and entertainment for the greatest of all sports; the dancing skeleton, mid- get Bible, fortune-telling chart, book of out-door cards, two attractive puz- zles; the dance of assorted post cards, invisible writing outfit; send complete post paid 50c. Circular frisbee. WALKER SUPPLY CO. P. O. Box 528, Birmingham, Ala. On the Fourt hof July, Dancing, afternoon and night, at the K. of P. Box 528. SOMETHING NEW Readers of the Indianapolis Froman can always find copies of the paper on sat. Subscriptions and advertisements and local news are taken at office rates. The Standard News Co., Chas. Garsy, Manager, 181 West 53rd street, New York. LOADSTONE. $1.00, two for $1.85 Bengal load- stone; $1.20 two for $2.25. Herb Do- ctor Book, 50 cents; Magnetic Sand, $1.10; 6th and 7th Books of Moses, JOHN H. HARRIS "High Speed Burners—Flame Hits Vessel Direct They save oil—They save time" ```markdown ``` $1.25; Book of Knowledge, 25 cents, etc. Instruction: place the loadstone at the bottom of the animal, cover with whisker, let set nine days, put in woolen sack so as the two pieces cannot touch. Instruction: put the animal in swer any personal letters unless 25 cents fees is added and a two-cent fee is added. Instruction: go to Wester, 208 Lee St., Montgomery, Ala. ADDRESS WANTED. Wish to know whereabouts of C. H. McCoy, for formation as to his whereabout will be greatly appreciated. E. H. McCoy, Fisher, La. When in Pueblo, Colo., you can purchase 107 West First street. WANTED. Several honest, industrious people to distribute Negro literature. Salary, $60 per month. Prof. Nichols, Box 128, Naperville, Ill. Steam heated, electric lighted rooms, $1.25 per week and up. Colored Y. M. BUSINESS LOCALS. Woodbine Perfume. Oh, how fragrant, exquisite, enchanting, bowitching. Only at Blodau's Drug Store. The genuine Carter's Rheumatic Remedy sent by mail on receipt of the prescription (and others; will cure you). Address R. P. Blodau, druggist, Indianapolis, Ind. LADIES WHEN DRELAYED or irregular use Triumph Fills, always depend on RELIEF, and participate FREE. Write National Medical Institute, Milwaukee- Wis. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garment Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. First Class Work Guaranteed 134 West New York Street. Hadley Bros. DRUGGISTS. 781 Indiana Avenue. Near Bright St., Indianapolis, Inc. Try our Corn Remover, Syrup. White Pine and Tar. WANTED Colored Barbers, in Winnipeg, Man., Canada. The Gate City Barber shop, the finest and most up-to-date 10 Chair shop in the city, has an opening for first class men. Barbers can earn from 850 per week. White trucks. Address L. C. Smith. 354 St., Winnipeg, Man. NOTICE Advisor and Helper Madam A. Morgan 115 W. Michigan St., In dianapolis Reads past, present and future. Positively teaches you how to win the love of whom you choose. Price from $5.00 to $25.00, cash or payments: $5.00 down and $5.00 a month. Good luck. Punticools $5.00, weedings $5.00. No fake, but the wonder of the world. She has been in the city sixteen years. Teaches you how to locate hidden treasures for $2.00. Send stamp for reply. Send paper money in a registered letter if you wish work done. Will Whiten Your Skin And Make it Soft and Smooth Free sample sent on receipt of 4c for postage JACOBS' PHARMACY Atlanta, Ga. New and Used Bicycles! All repairs guaran ed. We Vulcanize, Enamel, Nickel, Nickel and Braze. Our prices are lower. Roberson Cycle Company 438 Indiana Avenue Tion Can be Cured! AVE THE REMEDY New Consumption Remedy cures Hoarseness, La Grippe, Pleurisy, umption and all diseases of the res- Agents wanted, proper terms. ling drug stores, or write ilia Remedy Co., St. Augustine, Fla., U. S. A. GOODS The Famous Furniture Co. J. A. MUNCHHOF, Prop. 450 W. Wash. St. Near Market St. We are showing a full line of the Best Grades of Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves and Ranges; Best Grades of Baldwin Refrigerators, which are the Ice Savers, and we are offering you the very best makes at the lowest consistent prices, considering quality. See us before making your purchases in anything in the Furniture, Rug, Go-Carts and everything in the House-furnishing lines. Cash or Easy Payments. New Phone 1068. Famous Furniture Comp'y A Little Out of the Way, But it Pays to Walk-Over We are Interested in Beauty Even MAJORS OXFORD COLLE OF HAIR CULTURE 4246 W. Belle Place Saint Louis I want you to write today for our regular $2 course free. Fill out the blank below. We are Interested in Beauty Everywhere MAJORS OXFORD COLLEGE OF HAIR CULTURE W. L. H. S. S. G. the light and sunshine as often as it should be used before grapes as the sun and wind cannot affect. This cream is perfectly harmless a with perfect confidence in the Oxf to W. L. Majors. Most of the raw r All Oxford Preparations are Gunra and Drug Act, Jur the light and sunshine as often as one may wish with no fear of dust He should wear a thick, durable shoe as the sun and wind cannot affect the skin when on one of these Oxford This cream is perfectly harmless and excellent for the skin and may be used with perfect confidence. In the Oxford Laboratory and is a secret name to w. L. Majors. Most of the raw materials are imported. All Oxford Preparations Are Guaranteed by W. L. Majors Under the Pure and Drug Act, June 30, 1906, Serii No. 57865. Price Oxford Pressing Oil .155 $50 Hair Grower Oxford Hair Tonic .150 $50 Temple Oil Oxford Complexion Cream .25 $50 Shampoo Oxford Toilet Water Gel .25 $50 Postage paid any place in the United States. HOME TRAINING DEPARTMENT 4 per cent. on Savings. Start Now. Is guaranteed when you have your eyes examined by Hugh J. Davey Not how cheap, but how good. Prices reasonable For's straightening curly or kinky hair. The most powerful and effective preparation on the market. Guaranteed not to injure hair or scalp. Helpful to the growth of the hair. Put up in 50c and $1.00 Jars. I will not give you a long talk about Mazdanican Hair Oil. Just try it and you will never be write-out it. Address all money addressed to The Hanon Home Supply Company 2451 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois This magnificent hotel replete with every modern improvement, claim- tion for its location; direct southern exposre Superlative in construct- appointments, service and refined patronage. Endorsed by leading repre- tive citizens. Concerts daily by the Abyssinia orchestra. Garage. bath houses, tenn- etc. on premises. E. W. Dale, Owner & Prop. Cape May, N. in Beauty Everywhere FORD COLLEGE FOR CULTURE Saint Louis, Missouri today for our regular $25.00 out the blank below. AT LAST, THE RIGHT HAIR OIL, HAIR BEEN FOUND. MAJOR'S OXFORD HAIR OILS. Every woman knows—the tremendous difference in hair oils—difference in purity, in fineness—in the way adhere to the scalp and in appearance to the hair. Your hair oil has always a real problem. You will find the oil approach to your idea of a perfect Moody oil. Herefore you have had difficulty finding an oil of sufficient fineness would adhere to your scalp. Have not been able to sacrifice one ad- age for the other. Now, in Major's Oxford Hair Oil you have both a product of remarkable strength which adheres perfectly. Some time again gain adherent properties, contain injurious substances. OXFORD HAIR OIL is in a liquid form, but it is liquid. OXFORD HAIR OIL is time after time to degree of fineness is most unusual. It is practically invisible in the glossy effect of real beauty. THE FINE MATERIALS ARE USED, the greater portion of which are imported you like a complexion cream with the fragrance of violenta. The delicate petals of your eyes and eyelids, so real close you feel, are smelling fresh-cut flowers themselves. This is the toilet delight awaiting you in Major's Oxford Complexion Cream or Power Powder. "Fresh up" with it tonight! See what a sense of dainty cleanliness it brings you an exquisitely fresh fragrance to your face, neck, hands and arms. For summer freckles and tan the mentioned cream cannot be exfoliated. So well that one is able to go out. one may wish with no fear of tain- bating or entering into conflict or on difficult examinations using Oxford and excellent for the skin and may be used in Laboratory and is a secret known materials are imported feed by W. L. Majors Under the Pure Fur 30, 1906, Seriln No. 57865. Price Sofaford School of Medicine