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

i HEW SMART SET CF: THE NEW YORK Z2t liniiL BEST IN COMPANY'S HISTORY TiiUKSDAY, SErTLML 23 A REAL SHOW: (BY LESTER A. WALTON.) TO local theatregoers interested in colored musical shows I desire to impart this piece of information: The Smart Set Company has at last brought a real show to Harlem. In fact, to be more outspoken and to become on more intimate terms with the tryth, the Smart Set Company has come to-Harlem the only show of its career. And if you are a bit incredulous as to the truthfulness of these statements, wend yourway to the Lafayette Theatre, where the company is U. 4 HOMER TUTT and BLANCHE THOMPSON presenting for one week only its new piece, "George -Bullion Abroad," and take notice.

"George Washington Bullion Abroad' is a three-act musical comedy in three acts and seven scenes, and is the most pretentious offering the owners of the Smart Set Company has put out in the history of the organization the days of Ernest Hogan and S. H. Dudley not excepted. Heretofore, given by the Smart Set Company have been long on comedy but very short on costumes and scenery. So it is a most delightful fall surprise to see members of the company romp about appropriately dressed and wearing costumes consistent with the atmosphere that the scenery suggests, and one is moved to a high pitch of enthusiasm upon observing that the scenery is not the same as used a decade ago.

That the public is hungry for colored musical shows or rather colored shows of real merit is being made evident this week at the Lafayette Theatre where large numbers have been turned away at both afternoon and evening perform ances. Colored and white theatregoers are in a mood to largely patronize col ored musical productions; that is, those that are up-to-date and wholly in keep' ing with the times. In effervescing over the scenery and costumes in "George Washington Bui lion Abroad" I should not overlook the other features that help materially to make it a show. The book, written by Salem Tutt Whitney, contains laughs galore, many of the merry jests being subtle and reflecting the mental capacity of the designer of the situations and verbal sallies. The lyrics were written by J.

Homer. Tutt, while James Vaughn, assisted by the Whitney boys, has writ ten a number of pretty songs, "Love Me Anywhere," "Don't Do That to Me, Dear," "Manyauna" and "Strutting Sam" being worthy of special mention. Jennie Hillman, long the wardrobe mistress of the Smart Set Company, is in the best of humor, as she designed the costumes for "George Washington Bullion Abroad." It has afforded me no little pleasure to watch the gradual development of Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt in their respective lines of the dramatic art, and I would be dreadfully disappointed if my prediction, made some three seasons ago, that they are destined to some day assume an enviable status in the theatrical firmament, did not materialize. In their struggle toward top they have been ably assisted step by step by one: thing intelligence and as long as you possess this requisite, together with grit- and determination, one usually succeeds in the.

long run, no matter how rocky the road or how numerous the knockers. In "George Washington Bullion' Abroad Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt deport themselves more creditably than ever as comedians. A newcomer in the show who attracts favorable attention is Luke Scott, who, as Chameleon tfoman, a detective, enacts five characters. Hattie Akers continues to keep pace with the Whitney brothers along the tines -of development, and she is responsible for scores of laughs in the showi 5 She is certainly a coming comedienne.

Blanche Thompson's singing stands out in bold relief as usual, and Will Dixon, Frank Jackson, Ethel Marshall, Ethelyn Proctor and Irene Tasker have speaking parts which show them to advantage. If you want a good early fall tonic go to the Lafa.vette Theatre this week to see "George Washington Bullion Abroad," but go early so as not to miss the first act, which, with its' Dixi Atmosphere, humorous situations and musical numbers, is easily the "one best bet." Cast of characters George Washington Bullion, Salem Tutt Whitney Sam Cain, Bullion's friend, Homer Tutt Chameleon Noman, detective (enacting five characters), Luke Scott Grafton Smooth, a slick article, IVill Dixon Captain Raymond, captain of vessel, frank Jackson Jack Snow. Jed Simpkins. Willie Fphraim Howe Pobrlitte Hen'pecko. First Second Amanda Henpecko.

Gardner McClatn Gray Bouttc Carter Will Brown Marshall Costcllo Geraldine Shaw, the new school teacher, Blanche Thompson Moana Sweet. Bullton ward. Hattie Akers Mrs. Dewar. Marshall Louise Dillineham.

Smooth's i confederate, Ethelyn Proctor Martha Bullion. Bullion sister. Irene Tasker Clever Leaf, school girl, Emma Jackson Susie Younsr Josie Graham Emmy Poorly Mat tie Lewis Militant Parkfurst Mamie Palmer THEATRICAL JOTTINGS. Thomas A. Brooks and Sliding Wat GAn.

Wrnthp Co are at the Gavetv Thea- tre, Montreal, with the Empire Theatre, Albany, to follow. Henrv W. Shelton. known in the pedestrian world as the "Cuban Wonder," writes 1 he age trom ueaiora, tnat he is on the last lap of his transconti nental hike, expecting to reach New York on Friday, September 24. At that time he will have completed the round trio from New York to ban Francisco, a distance of 6,840 miles.

Shelton hopes to complete the circle in 152 which will break the record for the trip. NEXT WEEK LAFAYETTE Next week vaudeville and moving pictures will once more reign supreme at the Lafayette Theatre, and Messrs. Mor ganstern and Walton have arranged to TOM FLETCHER give their patrons a bill of marked ex All the acts will be entertain ing. Among the old Harlem favorites on the bill will be Tom Fletcher, who does a strong single, and who always scores a nit at tne Lafayette. PLAYERS IN LONDON.

London, England. The colored per former is at present well represented in nearly all the- London music halls, all the leading Revues and throughput the rrovmcev Among the more prominent professionals and non-professionals in London may be mentioned the follow ing: Miss Ollie Bureoyne. formerly of Petrograd, Russia, well known through out the theatrical world in America, has recently opened apartments on Southampton Row, where, she royally entertains. Her first reception of the season was in honor of Wallace Simpson, who has just returned from France. Miss tturgoyne is a Chicago girl and very talented.

Her portrayal of the principal in the "Vision of Salane" is one of the most beautifully artistic dances (with out the least suggestiveness) that has been seen for a long time. Mr. and A. I. Kicks are among the recent arrivals from the States.

Mr. Ricks is now a member of Kildair's Clef Club entertainers and at present is engaged for the season at the Ciros Club, one of the foremost clubs in the United Kingdom. Seth Jones, of New York, has recently been appointed floor man and has made himself very popular with the bonny and freeman have lust ar rived in London after a successful tour of Egypt They will shortly leave for three months engagement in Stock holm, Sweden. Miss Belle Davis, of rickanniny fame, now in London with her husband. E.

P. Whaley. The marriage of Miss Davis and Mr. Whaley came as a surprise to the many friends of both. Mr.

Whaley is of the team of Scott and Whaley, considered one of the best colored acts in England. Miss Jennie Shepper-Haston has quite recently gone in for housekeeping on a large scale, where she entertains extensively. Rastus Banks left here recently for Buenos Ayres. Argentina, where he has a lang engagement. Louie Douglas closed the Alhambra where he was playing in the late London success, "Gerrard 5064," and opened with the French Revue at the London The Versatile Four, Hastens, Mills, Tonnson and Tuck, are favorites at the Jack Johnson assisted by his wife, is on the bill at the Metropolitan.

v. I i fV. II. J. Pallard has recently joined one of the large white revues.

i Dr. Cross whaite, late of Chicago, is enjoying a large practice here, where the high standard of of his work as a dentist has won for him the praise and esteem of both white and colored residents of London. Wallace Simpson, formerly of Den? ver and New York, but now of Paris; arrived here from France on his way to Denver, and as he says, his last visit to the States: though not of the theatrical profession at present, is one of the most versatile drawing room entertainers we have. At a recent recital here recital of Crewe's "A Grave in Flanders," and Kipling's Gunga Dm were- "classics, -wonder tuny interpreted. Brooklyn Loses to Elizabeth in Tennis.

Members of the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club of Brooklyn, journeyed to Eliza beth, N. and were defeated by the Elizabeth team doubles and singles on the court of- the Crystal I ennis Club. In the first match, B.

T. Reed defeated lerome Loring of Brooklyn, 6-4. 7-5 Loring put up a stiff battle in both sets' In one of the' deciding games of the second set deuce was called twelve times before the game finally, went to Reed. In the doubles Louis Taylor and B. Reed of Elizabeth, defeated John R.

Fearing and L. P. Williams of Brook lyn. 6-4. 6-4.

The second single match between Mr. Bigham and Addison Bailey was called on account of darkness with the count 6 games. all. After the games the Crystal Glub en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs J.

T. Copeland, 331 West Grand street, with a reception and dance. Fruit punch and cake were served. Those present were A. Withington, Addison Bailey, ohn R.

Fearing, Jerome Loring and P. Williams of Brooklyn the Misses Ruth Hall. Hattie Merrill, Enoi Merrill, Esther Whiting, Sarah Malson, Richie Malson, Edith Copeland, Olive Vaughn, Edna Reed Messrs. Briton Reed, Louis Taylor, Clifford Vanderveer and Bigham ot Elizabeth. Good Wins Run.

On the 130-yard dash at the annual games of the Association of Classified Employes of the Department of Street Cleaning of the city of New York, at Celtic Park last Saturday. P. J. White of Salem Crescent placed second from scratch. Whites time was 13 1-5 sec onds.

At the same- meet William Gode of the Alpha Physical Culture Club won the 1.000-yard run. Time, 2.13. A. Flourney of Salem Crescent Club placed second in the one-mile run at Paterson, Wilksrson Defaata Holmaa. In the finals of the games of the As sociation lenms Club at Washington, D.

played Saturday, September 11 John Wilkerson defeated McDuffie. 7-5, 6-3, 6-1. Wilkerson, earned the right to meet McDuffie when on Saturday morning he defeated Tsflley Holmes, the winner of singles and doubles at the recent New York tournament in straight sets, o-J, 6-4. BASEBALL RESULTS. Lincoln Stars Beat Bander Stars In one of the best games played this season at Lenox Oval last Sunday, the Lincoln Stars nosed out Big Chief Bender Stars, 4 to 3.

The local team was behind two runs when the ninth inning started, but a rally, in which Santop, Mongin and Miller figured, tied the count. In the tenth frame another rally sent Poles home with the winning run. Bender's Stars will play the second came of their ser ies with the Lincoln. Stars next Sun dav. The score: BENDER'S STARS.

LINCOLN r. h. o. a.e. r.

h. o. a.e Lied. EttVer. u.

112 0 OPole. 1110 0 0 2 3 5 0 Kindle, $. 0 2 3 4 0 2 12 1 1 Parks, If 112 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 Pcttus, lb. 0 015 2 0 O'R'k'e, lb. Soper, c.

Long, Duier. 0 110 OSantop, 1 1 II JO .0 0 2 4 0Pirce, rf. 11110 0 0 10 OMongin. 0 112 0 0 0 2 1 0 Miller, 2b. 0 10 3 0 Kenb't, Switr, Bender, p.

1 O.Sykes, p. 0 0 2 2 0 Total! 3 8 30 131 Tot.iln ...4 30170 Lincoln Star 0 01000002 1 4 Bender's Sura 0 00201000 03 First bae on error Lincoln Star. 1. Two. but hit Bender.

Sacrifice hit Sykea. Left on basea Lincoln Sura. Bender a Stars. 2. IWile playa Ettinirer, -Duser and CTRourke; Kindle, Miller and Pettua.

Bases on balls off Bender. 1. Struck out bv Bender. 8: Svkes, 2. Hit by pitcher by Bender, 1.

Um pire Mr. McKobbie. Time of fame 1 hoar and 40 minutes. At Platbush Oral Baltimore Giants .0 2001310 07 ft 1 Matbush, B.B.C. .0 0030100 04 7 1 Batteries Mitchell and Tohnaton: Murnhv and McDonald.

At Recreation Park R. H. E. Cuban Giants 0 0010002 03 .1 2 Springfield 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 04 0 2 Batteries Green and Cnnnnr: Clifford and Schworm. Lincoln Giants Defeat Cubans.

Dover. N. J. The Lincoln Giants of New York defeated the Long Branch Cubans, representing Dover in the Tri-County Leasrue. in both ends of a double-header here last Satur day.

The scores were 4 to 1 and 8 to The scores: First ramft B. H. E. Lincoln Giants ..1 1200000 0 4 0 L. B.

Cubans 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 Batteries Williams! Lansfnrd and Wilrv; Ballestero and Johnson. Second same B. H. E. Lincoln Giants ..1 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 08 14 1 B.

Cubans 1 0110000 03 8 5 Batteries Bednte and Gatewood: Balles tero, Acosta and Johnson. Chinese Last Appearance. Hy far the biggest attraction of the season will be staged at Olympic Filed, I3btn street and 5th avenue, on Sun day next when the famous Chlnene University team and the. strong Al-mendares nine play the Lincoln Giants, world's colored champions. In the opening game at 1:30 p.

the Cuban cracks will try the mettle of the Lincolns. The final game will make the last appearance of the Chinese players here this year as they sail for home next week. The score Is a tie between the Chinese and Lincoln Giants and the game 'next Sunday will he for blood. Apau, the star pitcher of the Chinese who shut the Lincoln Giants out In their last contest will again he the points and will he opposed by Cyclone" Joe Williams. LITTLE FALLS, N.

J. Little Falls. N. J. A surorise birth.

day party was given Mrs. Rebecca Booker by Miss Mabel Smith at their home in Little Falls, N. J. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and D.

D. Satch-well, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Ray Pasco, Miss Tillie Smith, Eugene Booker, all of Paterson, N. J.

SOMERVILLE, N. J. Somervllle. N. J.

Mrs. George Kline, Mrs. Vanpelt of Newark, and Mrs. Aletta Kline apent Sunday with Mrs. Woolaey of New Brunswick.

Mrs. Julia Vandervoort Is at Lamberts-vllle. N. J. Dr.

William 'Robeson has returned from Aabury Tark. Mrs. Chaa. Vankirk entertained William Shipley' on Sunday and Mrs. -Eliza Anten and granddaughter.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Terth Amboy, J. Daniel Debeek and several friends were the guests of George Anthony, Hunday. The clam steam of the T.

S. O. B. Pleasure Club, Saturday evening, was a success. Members were entertained -by Lemons, Cook and Lindsay.

Flem DUlard has returned to Mrs. Daniel Skelton has returned after four months tn Baltimore. Walter Rattray reached Tort-au-Prlnce, Haytl, three weeks ago. Preaching last Sunday at the Second Baptist Church, by the Rev. D.

D. Henderson of Mich. The D. K. Cv Social Club was enter, talned by Mrs.

Peterson, State street, Wednesday evening. Sargent Anthony of New York City visited friends and relatives last Sunday. Mrs. Williams' son, Elm street, is ill and not expected to live. NEWARK, N.

J. Newark, N. J. Little Miss Hilda Louise Dobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Dobson, 144 Ridge street, was christened Thursday evening at the residence of her parents, the Rev. Robt D. Brown, of St. Philip's E.

Church, officiating. Many friends and relatives from New York, Newark and Montclair were present. Mrs. W. Oscar Brooks and James Coleman, of New York, were sponsors.

Miss Hilda was the recipient of many valuable presents, including several gifts of money. A light luncheon was served. George H. Powell, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

V. B. Powell, has returned home and will enter New York University, where he has been prosecuting studies since m4. CAMDEN, N. J.

Camden, N. have begun work on tne annex or the Wesley A. EL Hlon Church. The cornerstone will be laid September 26. The Rev.

Martin of Aabury Park who attended the district convention of the C. M. E. preached at Zion Sunday morning. The Rev.

Mr. Lewis of Atlantic City preached In the evening, Mrs. Jeanette Holmes and daughter. Kessle, or New York City, were In Cam den to spend the week-end. Guests of her sister, Mrs.

Mary Purdell, 810 Kaighn avenue. The Rev. J. R. White, pastor of Wes ley A.

M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Rosa Wilson and Mrs. Blanche Schley are in Burlington, N.

attending the district convention of the A. M. E. Zion connec tion. Walter H.

Thomas, a well known un dertaker, has moved In his new home with more spacious quarters at 812 Kaighn avenuei Albert Roue. 51 Washington street, who a few weeks ago underwent a seri ous operation at M. Agnes Honpttai, is able to be out. 'again. Mrs.

Calhoun Lee and daughter, Lucille, of Corning, spent the week-end with her nieces. Mia. Walter H. Thomas, 812 Kaighn avenue. The Rev.

Geo. E. Morris, pastor of Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church, Is spend Ing a few days' vacation through the southern states. HACKENSACK, N. J.

Hackensack, N. J. The Camp Fire Girls gave a vaudeville and benefit on Saturday evening at the Y. M. C.

A. hall to send one of their members to Bordentown Training School Present The Misses Esther Anthonson, Clara, Geraldine, Ruth and Eillcen Hawkins, Martha Canet Elizabeth Dunmngton, Nellie Kirkpatrick, Ethel Dcnnison, Minnie Lodcr. Florence Jackson, Louise Wigfall, Annan, May, and Lillian Clark Messrs. A. Scott.

J. Coles, Grant Holt, F. Hirnnell. A. Wilson.

J. Reeves: Mr. and Mrs. Druitt Mrs. F.

Keoford visited Mrs. Herman Niclson on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stevenson, of New York City, was a guest of Mrs. H.

Kreiger. Mr. Bond has been nominated for con stable. Mr. and Mrs.

Barney Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Clarence Gordan at a reception given in Englewood. Other guests were Victor Ureen, Harvey ioung and Mrs. C. White.

1 he Presbyterian Mission had its rally on Sunday, September 19. Those assisting the Rev. Mr. Tilden were the Rev. Mr.

Fields, the Kev. Mr. Lanton of New York, and the Rev. Mr. Walker and choir, of Paterson.

BRADFORD, PA. Bradford. Pa. Arthur Lane of Mt. Jewett, spent Sunday with Geo.

B. Kean. Mrs. Stella Flowers left Thursday for Ormsby to visit her mother. Mrs.

John W. Davis lett luesday tor Rochester. N. Y. Mrs.

Bundv of Rochester, N. is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Pine street Mrs. Grace Hardy of Perry.

N. and Mrs. Mabel Lemore of Buffalo, N. are visiting their sister, Mrs. John W.

Kelly. The A. M. JL Church will give a chicken supper at the Y. M.

A. September 30. Fred Collins of Oil City was in the city last week. Ike news stand has moved to John son's news stand, where The Ace is for sale. BRADDOCK, PA.

Braddock. Rev. J. C. Jack editor of the Christian Banner, has been the house guest of our pastor, the Rev.

J. H. Dwelle, during the past week and preached to a crowd that occupied every seat at the New Hope Baptist Church on Sunday morning. The Colored Men's Community Improvement Association was organized at New Hone Baptist church on last Saturday evening: The purpose is to purchase land for the erection of a gymnasium, swimming pool, reacting room" and children playground, ihe Rev. J.

H. Dwelle was elected president, Reuben Poles vice-president, William Washington secretary and William Wiser treasurer. Through Mrs. Ida Wiser, a surprise birthday party was given the Rev. J.

H. Dwelle on last Tuesday night. The pastor was presented with a diamond stick pin and a very handsome traveling outfit. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Washington of North Braddock were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson, 530 Sixth street last Sunday.

Mrs. Nell Williams of McKeesport and Mrs. Lavechia Wilson of Devos-burgh visited Mrs. Minnie Jackson, 530 Sixth street, last Thursday. Womble and Dr.

Samuel were the guests of Mrs. B. Jackson for dinner last Sunday, EASTON, PA. Easton. Pa.

The Rev. J. W. Thomas. pastor at the Union A.

M. E. Zion Church has returned from Pleasantvllle, N. J. The Rev.

R. 8. Brown of South Bethle hem, delivered a sermon at Union AiAf. E. Church.

-Bern Ice. the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Good, formerly of Cleve Ohio, died September 6. 1916. The funeral was held at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Burton. Interment was In Easton Cemetery. The Misses Pearl and Lillian Tabb have returned from a trip to Philadelphia, guests at Hotel Koaaslae. Wm.

Scott, has returned from Newark, N. a guest at the wedding or lit. necic ana miss neien t-gaeison. Mrs. Evllne Baker left Saturday for Newbern.

N. to Tilsit her mother. Wi Perkins, 235 Washington street. Is confined in bed from the result of a wreck on the L. V.

R. R. where he Is a. waiter ne is now in precarious conaiuon. Mrs.

Walter Hall and Mrs. B. Taylor, sisters, were visited Sunday, September 12, ny Mrs. welcome and Mrs. Ramsey, sisters, or wiiKesDarre.

airs. wm. Lewis nas returned from a trip to Carlisle and Harrlsburg where she was visiting her Mrs. Sarah Cooper. i.

Mrs. Florence Leplace of 'Newark, Nj. who visited. her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Good, returned home. Mrs. Ellen Hubbard has returned from a trip in New Jersey. Leonard Brown underwent a surcessful operation. READING, PA.

Reading, Pa. Mrs. Mary Braxton has returned from Charlottesville, Va- and Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Cline and daughter. Catherine, have been sick for the past week with tonsilitis. Catherine Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, 1021 Walnut street, ran away from home on Thursday, September V.

Frank Staples, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. Maple, 4Si oordon re turned from Atlantic City. Mrs.

Taylor of the eastern section passed through a successful operation at the Keading hospital last week. Mrs. Mary Magee of Unitia, and adie Winton of Knoxville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Magee, 4iy fear street.

James Stratton of Doylestown, Pa visited his brother. Andrew Stratton, 1050 Cherry street, Sunday and Monday. Me lett for Howard University. Mrs. Clara Koga of Doublin, mother of llham Jenkins, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law.

The Rev. Mr. Benjamin of New York paid a visit to the Kev. and airs. B.

F. Glascoe of this city. Mrs. J. A.

Stratton is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. L. C. Stratton of Doylestown, Pa. The Rev.

Mr. Glascoe delivered an ad dress at Washington Street Presbyterian Church bunday, September 19. Miss Rhena Terry and Ralph Young lett on September for Howard University, Washington. A chicken supper was given by Mr, and Mrs. Solomon.

117 Washington street, for the benefit pf the Zion Baptist Church. The Berks Lodge of Elks, No. 47, 1. B. P.

E. of is growing fasL The exalted ruler, Allen Mason, is having a ousy. time. nave taken in new members' every meeting since his elec tion. WASHINGTON, D.

C. Washington. D. C. Miss Jewel Jen nifer will resume her studies In the Normal School this The Rev.

D. R. Johnson. Dastor of St, Paul's A. M.

E. church, la meeting with success. Dr. Geo. W.

Murray, druggist at 2nd and streets, South Washington, will take a trip to the mountains for vacation and rest. Last Sunday the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, street, southwest, the pastor, Dr.

Carroll, delivered two sermons. Wednesday evening, September 15, at 8 p. m. a duplex muslcale was given by Miss M. A.

D. Madre, assisted by Miss Laura Tyler, the cholrster of the church. Miss Dora Hackley and Asxalia Hackley Chorus, Mrs. L. A.

Blackburn and -others. Mrs. FE. A. Carroll is visiting in Carlisle and Harrlsburg, Pa Miss Mable Jackson, a student of Howard University, has returned to her home in the city after visiting Asbury Park and the summer school at Morris-town, N.

J. She was the guest of Mrs. Lucy A. Stewart last Sunday. Israel C.

M. E. Church opened song services last Sunday under the auspices of the Holsey Circle. Joseph H. Douglass played.

Joseph Carroll sang. Mrs. Anna Murray, wife of Daniel A. Murray, assistant librarian of Congress, who has been quite sick, has returned from Harper's Ferry and is convalescing at her home, 938 street northwest. OIL CITY, PA.

Oil City, Pa. The Rev. W. H. Thomas preached at the Sunday morning services.

The Ai E. Church has closed its thirteen hundred dollar rally. Nuton Green, son of William' Green, late of Pittsburgh, died Sunday morning, September 12, after an operation for He was buried here. Miss Bertha Johnson and Mrs. William Jenkins are visiting friends in Mercer county.

Miss Lilian Bell of Huntington, W. has arrived to enter the high school here. Mrs. P. J.

Langster has returned from Pittsburgh, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Hollins. Miss Ammie Turner, of Pittsburgh, is visaing relatives in Oil City. The' Colored Social and Industrial Club of Oil City has been recently organized for the interest and protection of the race. Officers are F.

W. Collins, oresident: I. W. Pike, vice presi- dent; Garence Roberson, secretary; J. L.

Pollie, treasurer. The young people will give a corn roast and hay ride to Canvine this Mr. Carlises. of Orlean, N. is making an extended visit with his aunt, Mrs.

Fred Collins. Mrs. W. L. Fisher and her two daugh- THEATRE 7th Avenue end I32nd Streets A-.

RETURNS TO 4 VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS CONTINUOUS FROM 13Q TO It P. M. COUNTRY STORE EVERY SATURDAY EVENINGS MATINEES 5 and 10 Cents JrnCCS i EVENINGS -10, 15 and 25 Cents EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS -w rr REAL SOUTHERN BARBECUE THE OARROM D. WILKIN'S ASSOCIATION Will Give a RmI Southern Barbecue and Outing AT rUHERTY JACKSON AVENUE PARK AND CASINO Jackson Avnu, Lone Island City TUESDAY. SEPT.

20, 1915 Real Llvi Ox, Hogs and Shaep will killed and roasted In the pits at ths Park. MUSIC. DANCING. Gates Opened at 2 P. M.

Children under 12 years admitted free from 2 to P. accompanied by an adult. Children will be served with Ice cream free. Musle by the Smart Set Orchestra, Mr. Lucky Roberta, Fun and Pleasure) Galore.

''i Don't mlaa the occasion, everybody will be there. Admission, Including dinner, 60c BARRON D. WILKINS, Pres. CHAS. HARRIS, Tress.

FRANK DE WILLIS, Sec. Mth Street Bridge car within one block of park. Tickets can be had of the Committee. PROP. CHARLES MOVES TO PALACE CASINO 135th STREET AND MADISON AVENUE GRAND OPENING.

Saturday Evening, Oct 2, and Wednesday Evening, 6 Tickets will be given each Saturday evening for Wednesday. ADMISSION 25c. Beginners from 8 to 10 Prof, and Mrs. Anderson will give an exhibition of two of their latest creations, Anderson's Frolic and The Moth and the Flame. N.

B. New dances by the masters, Saturday evening, October 9. Private studio, 564 Lenox Avenue. Instructions given any time. Phone, 2071 Harlem; i- mk 1886 TWENTY-NINTH OF Mrs, Rachel Scott.

Lacy', of Cleleland visiiiug iicr uaugiuer, Airs. William Smith. Miss Sylvestia Wilson, of Lancaster, is making her home with her aunt Mrs. John Gant Mrs. Smith is on the sick list.

TUESDAY, AND H. ANDERSON 915 ANNUAL PICNIC THE ters have Lame, after to Durham. N. Southern Beneficial League WILL BE HELD AT Manhattan Casino. Friday Eve Oct.

4, 1915 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE, Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra HILLARY HEBRON, Floor Manager ADMISSION. Including Hat Check 35 CENTS OFFICERS Thos: W. Grlaby. President; A. Roberts, Vlce-rrealdent; Jhn D.

Younger, Financial Secretary; J. Harper, Corresponding Secretary. PICNIC COMMITTEE Robert R. Liaon. Chairman; Granville O.

Tarin, Secretary; John D. Hadwln, Treasurer: George Deas, D. L. Held, Daniel P. Agard, William Heir, Wm.

H. Mickerv Moses Slaughter, Hillary Hebron. SIDNEY WOOD A Tanor of Intoniational Fanto In Festival Recital at Salem M. E. Church, Monday Eve.

Oct 4 104 WEST 133rd STREET Ganaral Admission 25c, Raaorvod Seats 50c. On Sal at Allan's Hat Store, 800 8th Ava Music School Settlement. 6 W. 131 at Street Martin-Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th and Young's Book Exchange, 1 35 Wast 135th Street annual ps FIVAL DANCE autumnal OF THE JUNIOR MEMBERS OF SAINT DAVID'O CHURCH REV.

DR. E. G. CLIFTON, Rector AT ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 2152 Fifth Near 132d Street -THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, 1915 Under the Patronage of Miss Henrietta Andersen, Mrs.

0. Ayers, Mr. D. H. West and other Ladies and Gentlemen.

Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra ADMISSION 25 CENTS E.ALD AM A JACKSON Graduato Institute af Clualcal Art Organist and Director of Mualo of St. Mark' M. Cfrarck TEACHER OF THEORY AND PIANO THaoav count raasRacas lcmntarv and advanci HAftMoav AND CONNTaRPOINT. PAIMATC SUM MORN SO WEST 132nd STREET myl3tf HEW YOST Sase Ball, DOUBLE HEADER Olympic Field. 5th Avenue and 13Gth Street FIRST CM-LINCOLN GIMS VS.

SECOND CAHTOLN GIANTS VS. CHINESE.