The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 6

A "A TRIP TO AFRICA" LAST Friday evening a trip to Newark, N. was taken to get more than a passing i glimpse of the dusky (riot dusty) travelers who have been vieing for jungle honors with Col. Theodore Roosevelt in "A Trip to Africa." The imaginary invaders of Zululand, officially known as the Black Patti Musical Comedy Company, entertained during the week at the Columbia Theatre, where large crowds greeted them. Many-things were said about Af-' rica, and the scenes depicting the hinterland would likely cause our ex-" President of international fame to sit in wonderment should he ever attend performance of "A Trip to Africa. The Black Patti Musical Comedy Comnanv is not a large one numerically fart, mhen it comes to numbers it reminds one of a large vaudeville act.

But this small galaxy, of performers works with a vim and an earnestness that occasion- many agreeable sur prises. There is a familiar saying that good things come in small packags, and out of this diminutive parcel is produced the greatest singer of the race Mme. Sissieretta Jones, who bears the professional sobriquet of "Black Patti." c- Mme. Jones is without doubt just as strong an attraction to-day as she was some years ago, and she is every bit as great an After listening to one or two vocal selections you 'feel fully repaid for going as far as Newark to Iimi- her inff. Theatre-eoers of the South and the Southwest are to be en ied for being favored with a visit, by Mme.

Jones each year. It is too bad that the theatrical situation is such at this time that the Black Patti Musical I Comedy Company is unable to grace New York Gty with a week's stay. Five songs are rendered by Mme. Jones during the performance, and each rrtrwthusiastically received. It is her mincrinor at "Suwanee River in the third act when she appears to best ad vantage, having an opportunity to show her ran of voice.

Her notes-are clear and bell-like as of old, which is partic plarly true of her middle register. ntk Fittl" Aspires lor More FreteaUwaa Bekla Parts. Aside from Mme. Jones pleasing voice she works with a sprightliness of manner that commands admiration. There are many chorus girls who could take lessons from Mme.

Jones for vi-1 vacity, and it must be remembered that 1 the celebrated singer carries herself about the stage like a despite the fact that this is her thir- teenth season on the road, and it should not be overlooked that three-fourths of the time has been consumed in playing one-night stands. This is Mme. Jones' first season to have a speaking part, and she now as pires to appear in more pretentious roles. While in conversation with the dramatic editor of Thi Agi the gifted songstress declared that she had become so carried away with her lines that she is ambitious to be taken in the future as seriously in speaking parts as she is in her vocal selections. Next to "Black Patti" Jolly John Larkins reigns supreme in "A Trip to Africa." As "Raz Jim" and "King Ras tus" he makes a most favorable in pression, and of all the members in the company he is the most strenuous work- er, being on the stage most of the time.

Mr. Larkins has several good songs wiuch he pleasingly sings, his best num ber being "Mother's Chile," which was effectively put over the footlights. The comedian also has many bright lines throughout the piece which seldom fail to provoke laughter. Sarah ureen Byra has greatly improved as a soprano soloist since last seen with the Rufus Rastus Company, aad she sings her songs in a creditable Banner. Then there is W.

A. Cooke, who as "Secret Service Dill," appears as one of the most ragged tramps ever sees in these parts. H. Morgan Prince has the making of a good straight man, and the work of Anthony D. Byrd as Dr.

Foolemall" should not be over- looked. Others in the cast are Charles Bougia, as "Sam Williams," the messenger; George Taylor, as "Hank Willis;" Louis Hunter, as Kleptomaniac;" Gus Hall as "Chief Zambos;" J. A. Grant, as "Thomas Cat; J. as "Cat IZzriif William Wollen, as the jan-' itor, and George Hayes, as "Chief Chef." In the chorus are Zennie Hunter, Jeanette Murphy; Ada Alexander, Emma Prince, Ruby Taylor, Estella Carter, Mamie Compson, Leota Cash, Nellie Rose Hawkins, Fannie Allen, 1163 Ye Sewell and Ella Dunn.

WBERB THE SHOWS ARE. THE BED M06N-Hollldy Street Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Next week, waso-i Ington, I). C. HIS HONOR, THE BARBER Hagers-town.

April 28; Annapolis. Coatesvllle, 80; Lancaster, May Carlisle, Uarrlaburg, 4. BLACK PATTI CO. Morrlstown, N. April 28: Dover.

N. 29: Pasaalr. N. SO. Week ot May Boston, Mass.

M'CABE'S GEORGIA TROUBADOURS Vlllard. 28: Osasla, 29; Free-port, 80-Mayl and Sand Stone, 8, 4 and S. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN April 28: Gloucester. 28; Lowell, 30; Mayuard, May Clinton, Northampton, 4. RICHARD AND PRINGLES' MINSTRELS -Janeavllle, April 28; Madison, 29; Dodgeville, 34.

SUNNY SOUTH CO. Lowell, April 28; Greenville, 29; Saginaw, 30, and. May 1. WHITNEY MUSICAL Ind. iams, Fran warren, Jos.

Weather) y. nn Williams, Clarence Will ami. l-aais ts. wise, oeo. walker, as.

wm THE NEW YORK AGE THURSDAY, APR 28, 1910, lams, Harry "Wellmon, John "Wellmon, Thad. Wllkerson, OMe White and Harry Williams. Honorary members: James I Marshall, George Marshall, Baron D. Wil-klna, Edw. A.

Warren, Jester A. Walton and J. Frank Wheaton. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Brlnkleys are at Adler's The-tre. Philadelphia, Pa.

Ray and Williams are playing in Xewburgh, N. Y. Michaels and Bradford are at Baker's Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Ledman and Somers are at the How ard Theatre, Boston.

1 fl rw mm HAt' 1 4 I I A MME. 51551 ERLTTA JONLS, RICHARD AHn PRIHGLES' MIN STRELS. Oscar Cameron, an original member ot the Aoanla comedy our, la taking a much needed rest at the home ot his mother In Champaign, in. Mr. Cameron has been on the sick list for some time.

bat Is steadily improving. The members or tat quartet ana rew intimate ineuat were royally entertained by Mrs. Cameron and family when we played there. Will C. Washington will retire from the Georgia Minstrels shortly to go Into rande- Tiue, consisiiDC oi tnree gins sou aiwaeu.

The act should orore a winner, as Mr. Washington Is an original comedian. The act will be known aa Will Washington's "Sunbeams." Oar new orchestra leader. Prof. W.

A. Kelly, la certainly the right man at the right place. He la a finlahed musician and his technique Is superb (whatever that Is). He wants to hear from Tip Saunders and Henry Washington of the Sonny 8ontn Company. m.

r. Maslelaas Orgaaln CI el Cl. An organisation to be known aa the Clef Club has been' formed by well-known musicians aad singers of Greater New York, the majority of whom play and sing in the leading hotels and cafes of New York City and provide entertainment for the smart set The club la making preparations to give a thusical melange and dancefest at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, May 27. The officers are James Reese Europe, president; Daniel Kildare, vice-president; Arthur Payne, secretary; William C. Thomas, treasurer, and John Barnes, sergeant-at-arms.

The members: Ferd Allen, Luther Blake, Edw. Brown, Wm. Brown, AL Brown. Wm. Blacklock, Thos, Bethel.

Thoa. random, F. Beaodley, Jno. Baker, Jos. Bosweu, F.

8. Beaumont, Earl Bumpford, John Barnes, Henry S. Creamer, Wm. Cooley, Geo. Carlisle, Walter CordeL Wm.

Cole. Thos. Chap- pelle, Robt Coleman, Wm. Carle, Ford Dabney, Will H. Dixon.

Chas. Davis. JeS De Mont. Wm. Dickerson, Richard De Creom, Samuel De Knight, John Europe, Mose Ellison, Jaa.

Reese Europe, Jos. Furber, Tom Fletcher, I Fuller, Louis Flnley, Chandler Ford, William H. Farrell, Joseph Gray, Wal ter Gray, Harry Gross, William Gibson, Samuel Gordon, William Humphries, Harry- Hill, Ira Horrlngton, Edw. Harper, Geo. Hamilton, Sid.

Helms, James Hunt, A. A Haston, Geo. Henry. Adolph Henderson, Plennle Heath, Wm. B.

Howard, Thoa Harris, Robt Hawkins, Allie Hammond, Jessie Hope, Robert Hill, Joe Harris. Sidney Hughes, Millard Jackson, Fred Jackson, AL Johns, Clarence Jackson, Jos. J. Jordan, William ohnson. Van Johnson, William Jackson, Al Jackson, Morit Johns, Seth Jones, Wm.

Jordan, Wesley Johnson, Fred Johnson, Isaao Johns, Dennis Johnson, Arthur H. K. Jackson, B. Jefferson, Woodford Kelley, Daniel Kildare, Walter Mo- Clennon, Daniel Murray, Carroll Morgan, Chas. Mills, Frank Price, Wm.

Patrick, Chas. Parker, Alf. Primrose, Jake Pease, Arthur Payne, Percy Rob-ingson, Arthur Rhone, James Rivers, Andy Richardson, Holcomb Reed, Edw. H. Ransom, Lloyd Smith, Caby Smith, James Shaw, Peter Staples, Harry Simmons, John Smerls, Jack Spiifrgs, Harry Stout Anthony Tuck.

Nat Toomey, Wm. Thomas, George Waters, Harvey White, Jos, Wise. Jessie Wilson, Kelly Thompson, Irving Will The Four Melsters are at the Bat tenberg Theatre, Leipzig, Germany. Rastus and Banks opened In Austria-Hungary April 15 fifteen days. Carlisle and Wellmon are playing over the De Freeae Circuit In England.

The Kratons are at the Hippodrome, south Scbleids, England. The Hallbacks are at the Beacon Theatre, Boston, Mass. The Buddie Gllmore Trio has been booked solid over the Sheedy time. Johnson and Wells are at Keith's, providence, K. i.

The Hensbn Duo la at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Copeland and Phillips are at Hath-a way's Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. The Five Musical Splllers are at the Lyric Theatre, Danville, 111. Harry Haynes has severed his con nectlons with the Dixie Berenaders. Henry Troy's Barbershop Quintet is piayug in Reading, Fa.

The Brlttons are playing at the urana rneatre. Rucker and Burris are at the Fran eals Theatre, Montreal Can. Cook and Stevens are on the bill at the Pekln Theatre, Chicago, 111. The Alpha Comedy Four are at the New Crown Theatre, Manchester, N. H.

Smith and Smith are at the Audi torium Theatre, Philadelphia, Fa. www Vaaghner, Patterson and Holllday are at the Gem Theatre, Artie, R. www Worries and Smith are at the Carbon- dale Theatre, Pa. Frank Rogers Is one of the hits of the bill at the Alhambra Theatre. Carl Jackson and Stella Wiley are at the Strong Theatre, Burlington, Vt Danclnar Darrell is playing at the Pastime Theatre, Webster, Masa Carter and Bluford are at the Bijou Theatre, Jackson, Mich.

The Chocolate Drops, with King and Bailey, are at the Miles Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Dees, Reed and Deas are at the Empress Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. The Georgia Campers are at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis, Henderson and Thomas are at the Academy Theatre, Buffalo, N. see Miller and Lyles are at the Star Theatre, Chicago, m. Anita Bush and her' Four Creole J.

1, 1 MARGARET FITZ.HUGH The Blind Soprano Dancing Girls are at the Circle Thea tre. The Five Licorice Sticks, with Net tie Glenn, Black Carl, manager, are piaymg in uu city. Pa. C. Carrol Clark, baritone, will appear in a grana musical Thursday evening, Apm za, at tsemany Church, Clermonto and Miner are playing at iteitn ana rroctors 125th Street The- tre.

The Mills Trio, with Olivia Butler, is at the Star Theatre, Plattsburg, rn. I. Billy Farrell is at the Hippodrome, foucn una anacoiuns, London, Eng land. The Baltimore Quartet, composed of jnessrs. wuuams, vynite, Tnomaa and caner, nave left for the Continent Caldwell and Henry are out West putting on a minstrel show for J.

u'jurien. Slrene Brown of Rrn XL DTIll Vo varre has been spending several days ui ner floras in Cincinnati, U. Vira-il Livelev nf Phlno-rn Til T-a. entered the vaudeville ranks, making ner aeut in tne "vinay city. Mason and TrlnrA.

tnlVlnw dlans. of Chicago, 111., have formed a new ucu Fiddler and Shelton will be at the Orpheum Theatre, Spokane, next weeit. Mamie Furber and Ethel Color have rormea a sister team which will short ly appear In vaudeville. Ford Dabney will open his moving picture theatre In Washington, D. uus weea.

Maha-Rajah, West India hypnotist will play a return engagement at Hu-bers Museum, commenclhg next Mon- aay. The Black Patti Musical Comedy Company will lay off during the week of May 7VVeek.of.May t. Boston, mass. Manager Charles E. Barton announces that the Smart Set Company will play at the Metropolis Theatre the week or May y.

Billy Ward opened Monday for a twenty-weea tour over the New Enr land Circuit Imperial Theatre, South Boston, Mass. Sydney B. Chase has become a vaudevlllian, and opened Monday at the Unique Theatre, New Brunswick, w. J. Harry Brown Is at the Metropolitan xneairo, rronaon, jungiana.

Tne remainder of the syndicate balls to follow. The Four Black Diamonds have finished at the Hippodrome, London, England, and are now touring the Provinces. When the Smart Set Company closes Ella Anderson and Andrew Trlbble will form a vaudeville act and will De DooKed by Bob Slater. Pankey and Cook have been com pelled to cancel their engagement at the Pekln Theatre, Chicago, owing to tne luness or Anna cook. Rowland, tramp Juggler, will be the leading attractions at the Crescent The atre May and 4.

Little Falls, N. tnis week. TwA rnlnMfl ntm mw a am t.m VIII wv.v. tl VII Ui Will (. in, A Anna mii.ii.

uaii this wiwk. nimalv th. Wa mwl melon Trust and the Reese Brothers. Barton and Wiewell. owners of the Smart Set Company, have moved their offices to the Columbia Theatre Build ing, Broadway and Forty-seventh street The Blacks are playing over the In dependent Circuit with success.

This week, Eastport Ma Next week they open on their six weeks' tour through Canada. Tyler and James are nlayina over the Martin Klefl time, opening in Sheboygan, April 17. Oekosh, week of Aoril 25. with Rockford. 111..

te follow. After playing only one week out of London, Scott and Whaley returned to Moss and Stoll's Coliseum, just three blocks from the Empire Theatre, where they recently enjoyed success. There are twenty-five colored people with the Barnum and Bailey Circus sixteen men and four women. Dalsey Miller of Bradley and Miller Is with the clreaa Robert Edmonds, captain of the Sunny South Company baseball team, writes that his nine played the first game of the season last Monday at Lyons, Hfcb losing by the score of 4 to 5. Frank Kirk, musical acrobat, has Just finished twenty-eight weeks' work over the Northwestern Vaudeville Cir-cnit He will be seea In the summer with the Twentieth Century Amusement Company.

Willie Hsmmerstein. manager of the Victoria Theatre, has offered Champion Jack Johnson booking for a two weeks' engagement at 13,000 a week, com mencing week of July 1L Well-known theatrical manager must know' some thing. Pete Hampton and Laura Bowman will sail for America May from Liverpool on the steamer Coronla. Ida Forcyene will be on the same steamer. Before going South, Hampton and Bowman will be the guests of Clermonto and Miner at their residence, 115 West 30 th street Clarence Cameron White will appear In a violin recital at Chlckerlng Hall.

Boston, Thursday evening, April 28. He will be assisted by Miss Ada Gasklns, soprano; William H. Richardson, baritone; J. Shelton Pellen, pianist, and Mme. Maud Cuney Hare, accompanist.

Several members of the C. V. B. A. have formed a quartet and Are playing at the Marlborough Hotel.

In the quartet are Arthur Payne, 'cellolst and bass; Arthur Jackson, pianist and baritone; Frank Buschi mandolinlst and second tenor, and Harry W. Stout, violinist and tenor. Mme. E. Azalla Hackley, who will make New York City her headquarters for several weeks In order to introduce Mary Fitzhugh, the blind prima donna, will give a aeries of free voice culture demonstrations during her stay here every Monday evening at the Parish House of St.

Cyprian's Mission. The Entertaining Trio played for the Chantecler Ball, Grafton, Gallenes, Thursday, April 7, at the Grosvenor House for the Duke and Duchess of Westminster. The trio also played for the Countess of Grosvenor the following Saturday, and the next evening opened the Sunday season at Romanos on the Strand. This is Bert Williams' second week at Hammerstelh's Victoria Theatre. The majority of critics assert that he is the funniest comedian in the business.

Griffith B. Wilson, who years ago out West did an acrobatic turn with Williams and Walker, and who has watched the career of the comedian ever since, declares that Bert Williams Is going bigger In vaudeville to-day that when he and his partner made such a hit at Koster and BlaVa The minstrel show and given by the Strollers of Birmingham, last Friday evening at the Jefferson Theatre was a big success. The program was arranged by J. D. Beaman.

Alf. McLester was musical director and Dr. J. C. Johnson master of ceremonies.

Among the entertainers were James Smith, Sylvester Freeman, George Mitchell and Ferd Bradford, Dr. Brown, Eugene Johnson, J. Beaman and Frank Chapman, A. M. Brown, J.

P. Bond and J. Beaman. CRESCEXT THEATRB NOTES. Good vaudeville bills have been responsible for large houses at the Crescent Theatre for the past three weeks.

The Hlllmans were the drawing card the first three days of this week. They have a neat singing and dancing act and work as if they enjoy it. This Is especially true of the female member of the skit who at all times appears pleased. Majorie SIpp, late of the Red Moon Company, Is on the program in illustrated songs, and makes good. Rose Fox and her Picks are head-liners the last half of the week.

Housley and Nicolas' engagement at the Crescent Theatre last week was gratifying to the patrons, Manager Fluegelman and the two musicians. Although the act is only two weeks old, Housley and Nicolas won deserving applause at every performance. They play several instruments in entertaining fashion, and to the surprise of every one, Including himself, Nicolas ahs developed into a fair blackface comedian. Matt Housley does the straight to the delight of the female contingent Mtss Jesses Has Wasaiagtom Trlamtph. Special to Thb Nsw Yosk Asa.

Washington, D. April 26. Miss James, the widely known mezzo-soprano, gave a concert last Friday night Her voice has been characterised by Prof. Mori, a noted composer and specialist In voice culture, as being of unusually good quality; while Mr. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson, president of the Washington College of Music, says: "Miss James has an exceptionally beautiful mezzo-contralto voice and a splendid conception of interpretation both in oratorio and individual songs." At her recital on Friday night Miss James demonstrated that she had merited all these statements and more, for she carried by storm the large audience of music lovers and critics who filled to the doors the audience room of Berean Church.

One hundred and twenty of the best citizens of Washington made up the patron list among them some of the wealthiest white citizens of the capital. The recital wa sgiven in the interest of Wilberforce University to aid the local alumni association In its effort to raise funds for a girls' dormitory at Wilberforce, for which Mr. Carnegie has made a provisional gift Miss James' selections covered a wide field and dealt with every technical point for the higher culture of the voice, and In all she wi equally successful. Among the numbers especially well received might be mentioned "The Four Leaf Clover," "When the Roses Bloom," "Florian Song," "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark," Oul Commence," from "Samson and Deliah." and "Adelaide," by Beethoven, which was sung by special request of the Treble Clef Musical Society. Felix Weir, violinist: Miss Mary Eu rope, pianist who Is doubtless the best piano Interpreter of Colridge-Taylor in America, and Mtss Abby Williams, an accompanist of rare discernment and technique, shared the honors with Miss James by reason of their spienoia work.

I. F. Moseley Wlaa la Baseball Salt. rhlia rr Til. AnHI it.

order Issued by Judge Baldwin last 'week, Frank Leland is enjoined from calling or advertising his baseball team as tke TaIbrA tha enurt ilAoMlnor in favor of B. F. Moseley and Rube Fos ter. Tha onnrt hna inatninted that In the future no person or persons acting for Fraank Leland shall in any way use the name Leland Giants, as it right- halnnn tn th a Tlnnrl fjtants Baseball and Amusement Association. Frank Leland will probably call bis team the Chicago Giants.

For thet-atest Theatrical News Read The New York Age. CRESCENT THEATRE U-ii WEST I35ih STREET NEW YORK GIT; Beautifully Decorated and Up-to-date, Presents Strong Bill by Noted Vaudeville Artists and Novel Pictures. BILL CHANCED TWICE A WEEK ALL MATINEES CENTS YEA BO Sensation of the Season! First Funny Festival1 THE CLEF CLUB (ORGANIZED APRIL 1 1. 1910) WILL GIVE ITS FIRST MONSTER Musical Melange and Dancefest At Manhattan Casino 155th street and Eighth avenue Friday Evening, May 27th, 1910 Big feature of select program will be the appearance of tbe CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA of one hundred musicians, gingers and dancers, nnder the rection of James Reese Europe, assisted by Joe Jordan and Al Johns. DANCT MUSIC Will BE FURNISHED BY Walter f.

Craig's Augmented Orchestra and Hallie Anderson's Orchestra 1 I aa. i a ntxp iuur Lyes upen lur uururanu musical rrugrdm Muveruscmei ornccRS James Reese Europe, President Daniel Kildare, Vice Presiden Artnur rayne, secretary William C. Thomas Treasurer John Barnes, Sergt-at-Arms ADMISSION Boxes sea tint 8 persons, $5.00 50 CENTS Boxes for sale only upon application to Henry S. Creamer, address Gotham-Attucks Music Company, 136 W. 37th street Tel.

Murray Hill 3670. 1904 SIXTH Colors: Navy Blue and While I9IC ANNUAL Entertainment and Reception Subscription 50 Cents -OFJ THE ALPHA: PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB WILL BE HELD. AT PALM GARDEN. 58th Street, between Lexington 3rd Avenues Friday Evening, April 29th, a a an. music Large urcnestra under K.

r. Uouge frtfrms I.M PMsJvdr. Dssdaf tl.JS Mrs. S. Thomas Boxes, seating 8, Boxes and Tickets may be secured from members or the following: Ji A.

nomas, Chairman, Z7 west I36th street, Club House, .79 West 134t street, i eiepnone, nariem. FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE! Society Vaudeville and Living Picture Show WILL BL GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOPE DAY NUR5ERY FOR COLORED CHILDREN At GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, 43rd St Lexington Ave. On Friday Evening. May 6th, 1910 Musk by the New Amsterdam Orchestra Miss C. B.

Maziwn, A Mrs. A. S. Reed. Chairman Miu M.

B. Eato Secretary Mrs. L. B. Whitehead G.

Henderson E. E. Greens I. S. Brown Mils A.

Carr Miss Curtain at S30 Mrs. J. W. Diaa. Asst.

Chm T. B. Francia W. Anderson Miss A. L.

Diaa Mrs. E. S. Lynch J. H.

Wells Murra urray lor a for fr The Entertainment wifl be inthe form ot an Amateur VandeTlllL Context Second and Third CASH rKJZE The followinir clubs hare entered the contest: Alphi Hi tical Culture, uptiion sirma, ine ni uorado. Ibe liirlt Club, of New Yorl Set and Century, ot Brooklyn: the Fortnightly Whiat Club oi Jersey City. 3 GCNCRAL ADMISSION 50 CBC RESERVED SCATS .75 Qtf HAT CHECKS, 1 0 CENTS (on salt at door of cost room) BOXES, seating nine and eleven persons $4.50 $5J aad Boies on sale at Mrs. A. S.

Reed's 314 West 52nd street. Tekl' 4136loiamDui; ri. j. uiaa. jjj uuincy street.

Brooklyn, and at the Nuraery. W.m Mrs. A. Oorsey.M J. K.

icaki LeeClartoB Miss E. B. ignis Mrs. W. T.

Wrmht A. M. Robiosoa Miss Madge Thomas Supper served by a Committee ot Ladies for hnfi nf D. mg Ruuui ufcii wiij iui uic ucnui 01 patrons coming troma distance. 1881 w.

r. 191', THIRTIETH GRAND ANNUAL PICK and SUMMCRNIGHT'S TCSTIVAL GIVEN BY WALTER V. CRAK At UlC MANHATTAN CASINO, 8th Avenue and 155th Sir Tuesday Evening, May 1 7th, I9IO Music bv CRAIG'S ORrHNTDi L. TICKETS, 35 CENTS Dancing from 9 P.M. MMUITrrc R.H.HUCtESS JAMES N.

ANDERSON VAl THOS. H. WRIGHT JOHNSON iwir it Now soiling all arrr A-mcrica. The Fad o( tbe day. 1 Sc.

each, postpaid. Bi Discount to Dealers, Club and Arcnts, Tkt Wsi. roster Mask Csl $laaiSt Okars.m. MATTHEWS WM.H.Tl Telephone 1119 Harlest RIKER STINS0N Vaudeville Ager 8S WEST 1MTH STREET, NEW T0- PERFORMERS AKD ENTERTA' WANTED Ustwn offlca ol WM A. RIKER- ol New Amsterdam Maskal spr7Soi i i 4 iverp at 8.3 iuest At ers' of Bi jTfceet iKew I Mrs 1 'niLrtv jTonke iMr.

at Qoodfl Tayloi Tlbb a Eug agent authot ceipt i Najt held li evenln ladles of the Mrs. a lama Which by can Johr more Mr. tfvthei Hotel i ithey hi eaaot.1 cb, Mm 3nd nr str orUngr Zton Mm. ana ele Ladles' trln peters. juess, as seen uenr.

panclnj 'nff. Ma dancing.