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

THE NEW YORK AGE, THUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 191 the 288 music throughout the US sjslNsNi Music and ML1TKI LESTER A. i THEATRICAL COMMENT BY refusing to book Beulah as "the other woman" in the celebrated beattie case, the theatrical managers of New York City and other Eastern- cities have done themselves proud as well as rendered the public a great service for good. Had the Binford woman been flaunted before the public, with the only excuse for her appearance on the stage being that she had secured notoriety hjr the hogshead because of her convection with the murder of Mrs. Henry Beattie, there is no telling what th; moral status of vaudeville would be in the near future.

The actions of ihe managers in rejecting Beulah Binford will also hatre a tendency to discourage young stage-struck women who have an idea that notoriety and not art is the stepping stone to fame. From now on young women of prepossessing appearance will not be so inclined to figure in sensational escapades where modesty and shame are unknown and where brszcr.ntss is regarded as a virtue. While Henry Beattie was on trial for his life Beulah Binford left Virginia to come to New York, the promise having been made her by an enterprising booking agent that she would receive $600 weekly in vaudeville. Her chagrin was great when, upon reaching the metropolis, she was informed that the managers had decided that they did not want her at any price. Even the owners of small theatres declared her to be persona non grate Now' "the other woman" is said to be posing for a moving picture concern, but according to late reports a umber of managers have announced that they do not want any Beulah Binford pictures, i Crow" Law Cums Trouble.

One day last week while in Pine Blmfif, Arlc, two female members of the Southern Smart Set Company, whose homes are in the North, were given a vivid idea of what the "Jim Crow" car law, operative in many i them States, is like. The other members of the company also have a keener appreciation of the obnoxious measure a law which is regarded as ridiculous, inconsistent and un-American by all fair-minded citizens. The young women were at the railroad station and upon finding the ladies wash room for colored undergoing repairs went into the ladies wash room assigned to the white women. An officer, upon seeing the younj, colored women enter the wash room, followed them and, refusing to listen to one word of explanation, took them to the police station where they were fined $10 each. Manager Corwell was promtply notified of the farcical arrest and conviction and hurried to the police station and he was not backward about telling the jndge what he thought of the piece of imposition practiced upon the girls in his company.

He used such forcible language and made such a talk on the incongruity of Southern justice relating to the Negro, that the court reduced each fine to $3. The undue activity of the officer who arrested the two young women is said to have been unusual even in the South, as officers seldom arrest offenders for going into the wrong wash room. Uiu- uallr the person malum? the mistake when discovered is informed of being in the wrong place and asked to go into another part of the railroad sta In the case of the overzealous and officious official who arrested the performers, it is most likely that his burlesque and uncalled efforts were actuated by a desire on his part to show the fresh Northerners that they were "not keeping in their place." However, it is gratifying to learn that Manager Corwell reported the matter to the head railroad -officials, who recommended the dismissal of the flippant employee. Colored Ushers 8Uy. Patrons of Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre have noticed that for the past week the ushers of the far-famed variety house, from Chief Usher William Abernathy down, have been in an unusual jovial mood and that they have seated all holders of the little piece of cardboard with such alacrity and tprightliness of manner that many have inquired if the courteous knights of the cardboard were under the impression that it was Chriatmastioc.

But the ushers are well aware of the particular season of the year. However, there is a reason for their cheery disposition. The reason is this: Up to a few days ago it was rumored about that the colored ushers would be supplanted by white girls, who would be assigned to the task of directing the patrons to their respective seats. But the management concluded not to make a change, so the young colored men are jubilant and their faces and actions plainly indicate that they are a happy frame of mind. It is said that Willie Hammerstein is mainly responsible for the retention of colored ushers and that Aaron easier, who is next in command, coincided with Mr.

Hammerstein on the subject The idea of installing female ushers at the Victoria Theatre was first suggested this summer when a number of young women, called "suffragettes," did duty in the evening on the Victoria Roof. Somebody connected with the house suggested that the "suffragettes" be made ushers downstairs when the roof was closed, and while it appeared for a time that the management would adopt such a policy finally decided to retain the col-red rubers. Colored ushers were1 first employed at the Victoria Theatre by Oscar Ham-" aiersteln several years ago. Until the the Stage WALTON summer of 1910, George L. Archer was Hef usher, but upon leaving New York and going abroad with his act The Chocolate Drops he was succeeded by George Knox.

About two weeks ago Mr. Knox resigned and went to Washington, D. William Abernathy is now at the helm. The ushers at the Victoria Theatre enjoy the reputation of being the best in the city and of more than ordinary intelligence. Several young men nave studied for medicine and law while working at the country's leading variety house.

The ushers at the Victoria are: William Abernathy. chief usher; Gus Jackson, Henry Williams. Robert Jennings, John Nash, Hart. Basil Hart, John Sturges, -Robert Abernathy and Charles Tobias. MORE PRAISE FOR COMEDIAN.

Out in Chicago the dramatic critics are indulging in their annual effusions of praise over the work of Bert Williams. As usual. Ashton Stevens, of the Chicago Examiner, and Amy Les- i- MVntr most of their ink and space, in reviewing the LOUISE. ALSTON BURLEIGH Who Has Ben Gaining Distinction as Poet at Fashionable Summer Resorts. Ziegfeld snow to the colored come dian.

Amy Leslie refers to the big produc tion as Bert Williams and others, and says in part: At the Colonial Flo Zlegfeld'a marvelous "Follies," labeled and Uvlng up to 1911, blinds with Its splendors, delights with its unique features and altogether charms from every point of view an audi-' ence numbering many who paid as high as 820 for a seat for the extreme Joy of being In the front row to greet the annual blase of glory certain to be strewn before jaded palates wide open for folly of the Zelgfeld brand. Bert Williams, droll, quiet, self-obliterating and keenly artistic, is the big feature of the show, and the sumptuous pink and white creatures of pulchrltudinous tyrannies and fascinations proudly float about in his meek but brilliant wake. He has amazing songs, much quaint philosophy and a considerable amount more of legitimate travesty in which to display his pleasant gifts as an actor and entertainer. The crowning bit of delightful acting is accomplished by Bert Williams, the colored actor. With the very sinews of satire put into his big, expressive hands by the torn up towers of building which has interfered with traffic in New Tork for the best part of five years, Mr.

Williams completely realises that which is exactly measured, beautifully easy fun as he stands aloft and pilots to a peak of danger and an explosion a humble suburban visitor. After that Williams delivers some excellent songs, of which "That's Harmony" is a classic given with deeply reflective and philosophical repose and Immense humor. Says Ashton Stevens: Again is Bert Williams the Kohlnoor (or should it he the black diamond?) of Mr. Zlegfeld's "Follies" at the Colonial. Follies there have been all the way from 1897 to 1911.

The first were Just "Follies." The last two had art in the foolish game the black art of Bert Williams, one of the greatest comedians in character ever known to an American theatre. I was talking to John Barry-more about Bert Williams last night, and he beat me praising. The Barrymore family has not been unknown to the very best of the native stage for some generations. Its members are born to the purple of stageland. And it was the youngest of these actorlal aristocrats that said to me last night: "I'd be proud to play in a company supporting Bert Williams." And I said that I'd be proud to write the play if I had enough wit What isn't Bert Williams in the "Follies of 1911" Is mainly take-offs of plays and places that are not familiar to the average Chl-.

cagoan. Chicago has yet to see "Everywoman," which is burlesqued as "Everywlfe." What high honors are found in the performnce belong to Bert Williams, the Nobody. Something of the racial human philosophy, which so long have marked his songs, are in his deep-voiced prologues, with the band softly wall-the melody of his hard-luck epic, "No-bod-y." And we are again back to Bert Williams. He Is a new porter In the N. T.

C. depot Like the guide that precede the Alp climber, Mr. Williams has an English tourist on the other extreme of the rope around his waist Occasionally he drops him over the 1(9 feet side, and casually pulls him up, and as casually drops him again. But when he drop him over feet side, the rope goo wiin mm; there la a sodden plump from below, and then the blare of blast- lng. Mr.

Williams has lost a flve-oent tip. But he took his loss gamely, and presently was singing- "Woodman, Spare That Tree" and "That's Harmony" and doing his inimitable draw poker pantomime. The only real Somebody of the Fsllies" is s. body GIVES 8UCCE88FUL RECITAL8. Mrs.

Louise Alston Burleigh, whose poems have won much praise throughout the literary and artistic world, "has given quite a number of successful recitals this summer. During August, Mrs. Burleigh was at Green Acre, Eliot, where she was highly complimented by many college professors and lecturers from Harvard, Cornell and Yale. On September 4, she appeared with Harry Burleigh at Lake Mohony House, Lake Mohonk, N. having a very exclusive audience.

Among those present was a titled lady visiting this country from Edinburgh, Scotland. Her ladyship was charmed with the poet and is planning to have her come to Scotland next year. Beside her reading, Mrs. Burleigh is preparing to publish her first book, "Echoes From the Southland." This winter she will tour the South, reciting and singing the old Negro spirituals. Her work has been endorsed by some very prominent and influential people both here and abroad.

She has been fortunate enough to secure several engagements in Europe for the spring of 1912. She has a magnetic and charm-inflr Dersonalitv and deserves much credit for her splendid work. Although Mrs. Burleigh was born in Washington, D. New York is proud of her i ana au wish ner mucn lunirc success.

WHITE CRITIC EMANCIPATED. S. Tutt Whitney, leading comedian of the Smart Set Company, writes that the Southern critics are beginning to show more interest in colored shows and are beginning to devote more than a line or two to colored productions when they visit the large Southern cities. One critic, who is said to be one of the most rabid writers on the Negro question is said to have stopped Mr. Whitney on the street in Little Rock, Arlc, one day last week after having seen the show and conversed for nearly half an hour.

The conversation ended by the critic buying the comedian a cigar and he paid ten cents for it, too. 'H The critic whom Whitney thinks has been emancipated from the bonds of race prejudice (to some extent) wrote the following review in the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat'. Rattling funny from start to finish is the musical comedy styled "Newtown," put on at Kempners Theatre as the opening attraction of the season last night and tonight The production is by Negro collaborators and is produced by a Negro company known as "The Smart Set" but this doesn't detract the least from the merit of the comedy. You laugh till your sides ache, Just the same. The attendance at the opening presentation of the play was largely confined to the galleries and balcony, but the production is well worth enjoying by anyone who likes original comedy, good lyrics and above the average choral and ensemble effects.

The scenic effects are exceptionally good, particularly the Indian village and mountain scenes. The pretentious country village of Newtown Is also well conceived. The comedy is clean throughout much more so than many the musical comedies put on by white playwrights and produced by white companies. In short, is a good show without a chestnut in its Joke repertoire. Salem Tutt.

Whitney plays the principal comedy role and he delivers the goods every time. He Is the mayor of Newtown and he manages to "run" the town despite suffragettes, banditti and a begging parson. His inaugural address stated emphatically that he would either run the town or run everybody out of town. Whitney is a born comedian and gets fun out of all sorts of situations. One of his most original stunts is that of drilling a squad of the Newtown militia, the commands being given by grunts, nods, shrugs, facial grimaces, etc.

Each command Is well executed, the squad putting on an interesting bit of maneuvering. He has a very good singing voice and his duet with Nettie Taylor as the school teacher was one of the hits of the evening. Ethel Marshall has a really attractive voice and is graceful in her stage work. There Isn't a bad voice in the entire aggregation for that matter, and the little girl who takes the part of the Indian maiden has a delightful lyrical soprano. J.

Homer Tutt who takes the part of the classy kid, Sam Jayson, does an excellent part while the characters of parson, major and man -about-town are all well taken off. The Mexican character is also satisfactorily portrayed, while the new "Mexico" song Is both pleasing in melody and quite well rendered by Ed Tolliver. The company carries Its own orchestra, whlcV- furnishes good evening. with accompaniments that indicate splendid preparatory work before the company began the season. Thes bow will be repeated at Kempner's to-night and the advance sale of seats is reported good.

Not so bad for a critic supposed to have been of the Vardaman type. HDIT0RS MOTE. WHERE THE 8H0WS ARE. BLACK PATTI CO. Avenue Theatre, Louisville, Ky.

"JOLLY" JOHN LARKINS CO. Howard TUearre, Washington, u. u. M'CABE'8 GEORGIA TROUBADOURS weldon, KeutemDer 14 Decatur City, 15; Woodburn, 10; Shenandoah, 17-18; Watson, 19-20. STETSON'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO.

Camden, N. September 14; Borne, IS Utica, 18; Herkimer, 18; Little Falls, iv uioversvuie, -u; -joonaiown, zi. I rtlEATRlCAt The Kratons are at th Tni nntil Theatre. The Pumpkin Trio is at the Crystal Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Bradford's Chicken Trust act is at Proctor's Theatre, Elizabeth, N.

J. Harry Haynes and Grace Vaughner are now doing an act in vaudeville. Olivia Butler of the Three Mill Sisters, who has been ill, has returned to work. Averv and Hart ari at ih, Rct, wick Theatre. Brooklyn.

www CoODer and Rrtr.inni. in ih. Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn. sat in; Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn. rWann and I nn, nr at V- r.

M. VI- pheura Theatre, Altoona, Pa. www Alex Roeera and Will Marirvn Cnnlr are now writing as a team. 9 Brown and Brown are at the Broad way Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. The Dixie SerenaJers are at the Dominion Theatre, Ottawa, Can.

Cook and Stevens opened the season last week at the Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn. The Roys are at Bullock's Theatre. Providence, with New Bedford. to follow. Ernest Lawson was the feature of the bill at the Crescent Theatre the first Dart of the week.

The Brinkleys are at the New Murry Theatre, Richmond, Ind, with Evans-ville, to follow. Bonny and Freeman are in Pittsfield, this week on the big time. Next week, Portland, Me. Fiddler and Shelton open the season at the Grand Theatre, Syracuse, week of September 18. Peat and Hayes are playing the Nixon-Nirdlinger time.

This week, Coliseum Theatre. Philadelphia. Copeland and Payton are at Proctor's, Perth Amboy, N. J. They are getting some booking on the big time.

Mayme Butler, for several seasons with the Cole and Johnson Company, 13 now a member of the Cubanola Trio. The Watermelon Trust, with Grundy and Patterson, will open next week at the rantages Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Andrew Tribble and Jeff DeMount are in New York after a long and sue cessful engagement in Washington, D. The Happy Four John Molley, Charles Holmes and Tiny Ray are in their second week over the Cleveland Circuit B. M.

Butler has closed the summer season at Steeplechase Park and will now take a small company on an early fall tour. The Sambo Girls, with Edgar Connor and Blanche Deas, are at the Orpheum Theatre, Reading, Pa. The act is heading the bilL Carlisle and Wellmon are at the Palace Theatre, Pladium and Poplar, England. Next week, London Theatre, Watford, England. The Whitman Sisters played to standing room last week at the Pekin Theatre, Asbury Park, and have been held over this week.

There are letters in Th Ace office for Billv Watts. Tohn Rucker. Frank B. Williams, Charlie Warfield, A. G.

Moss and Henry Williams. Grundv and Lairo are playing over the Loew Circuit This week, Liberty Theatre, Brooklyn. Josephine Latzo returned from Florida Saturday. Aida Overton Walker and Company, with Creighton Thompson, played at the Academy of Music Sunday, and the act scored its usual big success. www Mm.

Flnwri has been signed as the prima donna for the Smart Set Company this season, was on the bill at the Crescent Theatre last week. fnre ant Paw have dissolved part nership and the act in the future will be' known as Ray and Lee, Robert Lee being the new member. Act opens in Mornstown, N. J. www Tno (Tandy Drops." with Pstn anH c.i.o1 will onen at the Huh Theatre.

Boston, week of September 18. Frances Piniston, Mane nuann, lizzie Bailey and Flora Ruffin are in the act. ot TWt A. Williams was tendered a banquet in Chicago by Col. John R.

Marshall, and also entertained at the La Salle Hotel by Ashton Stevens nd a number of other dramatic critics. Tnm'i Cabin Company is Jiow in its fourth week in Northern New York. The comoanv is rami's? fourteen people, and James H. Gray is again playing the part of Uncle Tom. Business is reported good.

While playing in Little Rock the members of the Southern Smart Set were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Nelson bv Sheridan LA. Brusean and others. Dutch lunch eon was served which was enjoyed by all.

Stella De Mar writes that while passing through Richmond, recently she visited the Pekin Theatre, which, although a small house, is putting on good shows. Thornton and Long and Dessey and Neat are among the acts favorably mentioned. Williams and Brown are at the People's Theatre, Toronto, Can. In speaking of the act the Niagara Daily Record said "Williams and Brown are a team of excellent entertainers and keep the audience in roars of laughter with their witty sayings and funny remarks, and render a number of good songs. Don't miss them." The Fairfaxes, a new act in the East, appeared at the Crescent Theatre last week and was easily the hit of the bill.

The female member of the skit is as versatile, as she is corpulent, and she has a voice of considerable range. She also plays the piano entertaingly. The male member is rather amateurish, but should improve with age. Dockstader's Theatre, Wilmington, has refused to play colored acts for years, but this week Stewart and Marshall were sent to the house and are the hit of the bill At Monday's matinee they opened second, and at the next performance were put sixth on the bill. The Wilmington Evening Journal says that Stewart and Marshall made an emphatic hit both upstairs and down.

The success of the two young colored comedians will result in other colored acts playing the Wilmington house, which is on the big time. PUMPKIN COLORED TRIO. The new bill atormins teres that have lamped into favor almost over night made their bow for the first time at the New Grand, Chicago, which house seems to be the tjrant of bonsea for the big time. The act caught on Ita first attempt and is now under the direction of the Beekler Brothers, having been booked solid for twenty-two weeks. There is nothing wonderfully Strang about this to any one In the profession as the above professionals are well known.

Henry SapSro, who was formerly of the tarn of 8aparo and Jones. After the teas) HLNRY J5APARO had finished a successful eastern engagement Mr. Sanaro went Weat last spring and formed the Pumpkin Colored Trio. He has not only proved himself a good performer bat also a good manager; bis deportment oa and off the stags is one of his biggest assets Mr. Sidney Perrln dates back to the famed musical team of HlUman and Perrln.

There is enough known of him as a writer, nmlnMF mnA mrtnr tA All two columns. The third member of the act Goldis Crosby "stands out'' from the beginning of ner snow career, one was oncv uuucmuuj to Alda Overton Walker In the "Sons of Ham," and she can nut a song over. The act will come East after its western engagements, the contract with Beekler Brothers being bona fide one for two years, mis is me orn ana 0017 wrara set these agents ever bandied. Mao Vea Showers Praise en Mao Clain. The Ace is in receipt of a long letter from Sam Mac Vea (this is the way he spells his name nowadays) which was written by the fighter on the steamer Argyllshire enroute to Australia, in which the Mac Vea goes into ecstacies over Billv MacClain.

formerly well known in this country in colored theatricals, who is now Sam's manager. Why I Selected Billy MacUam as Manager," is the subject of Mac Vea's dissertation, and among the many things he says: In my time I have had many managers, but the most pleasant And most successful of my undertak ings was to make Billy luac-Claln my manager. I am proud of the way he goes about and arranges my business, and I don't have to do anything but go Into the ring and fight He is a man of extraordinary talent who knows how to use It. He is honeBt, truthful, and a doer, not a dreamer. That is why I respect him.

He IS the only man that holds a contract with me to do my business in all countries for a term of years. Billy MacClain demdnstrated his managerial ability by serving as managing director of the Theatre Rennaissance and Arncs de Boxe. Bruxwells, Belgian, mastering the French and Belgian languages, where he lectured to the audience about the pictures. Introduced the boxers, etc. I went over to Brussels to work for Bill, and I tell you I was a little jealous of the fuss the people made over him, and I thought to myself: He Is the fellow for me.

If ho can make It for them, why not for me? I make good money and do very well, but I have a lot of worry, and as boxing and worry don't combine, I wired to bill to come to Paris to look after my affairs with Sam Langford. He postponed his boxing show and re- sponded to my call. It was due mainly to MacClain that I won that fight with Lang-ford which I would have lost had it jnot been for his valuable Judgment and advice. After the eighth Tound my right hand went It was gwmm-mimMmmmmBmKmmmmmwwvB raias MATINEES All beau 5c Boxes 20c EVENINGS All beats 10c Boxes 25c CRESCENT THEATRE 36-38 West 135th Street VAUDCVlUt MOVING PICTURES Box Office opes Iron 1 to 11 P. M.

every day. All teats reserved. Tickets can be secured sight dan in advance. Telephone Harlem 6322. ANNUAL AUTUMN FESTIVAL OF S.

PHILIP'S YOUNG MEN'S GUILD At Manhattan Casino, ns.u. av. ism, st Friday Evening, September 22, Music by Walker's 5odety Orchestra and W. J. Lerle's Orchestra Admission fifty Cents Officcra Vev.

H. C. BintaOD Wardm, Vice Guild Master: C. Madocer, cribe: U. Jonea.

Critic recwlrvtsninllle-Dr Jaj Dowen, jsa n. nevuen. ce. j. j.

j. siiitea Willifs No postpones cm od account mwcanri, wiuu luimiuiii iii mi The Committee rwtcrvra fbe rieht to TV 2 eVammoyth Outings and Picnics 2 GIVEN BY J. MILTON ANDERSON At COLLEGE INN North Beach, Lonslslaod. Holiday After'o Iv'g, Sept. 1 1 i(44 Monday After'n 18 i 11 1 Dancing continuously from 2 p.m.

to early morninS Onivtone Admission will charted to either of BM Afar, noon and Ivenina Dances Tickets 25 Cents These will be Ihe Two Grandest and Picnics of the Season Don't Miss Theml Parties from New York take East 99th or East street Ferry direct to tbt Batck, Fare 10 Cents, Or North Beach car at S9th street and 2nd Avenue. Fare 5 Cents. Our Annual Ooting and Picnic in Newark, N.J. At KUNZMANN'5 PABKJand CASINO, 16th avenue and 17th street. This day Afternoon and SLPTtMBER 21.

191 1. TICKETS 25 CENTS. FOR SWEET Annual Picnic Autumn Festival FOR' THE HOPE DAY NURSERY TOR COLORTD CHIinRtTN MANHATTAN CASIhO, 1551b St. 4 tighJh Ave. Friday Evenlnc September 15, 1911 Music by th New AsssUratm, Otthcslta Ottksrssf laPicakCetrlrte-MiB.

cIb W.lro. Chfitair: Ht. labs sob, Asst. Chan man; Mrs. t.

it res. ecretsi Hiss Fr.ni J. sttiiiit. 1 rtttuiti. Admission 30 Cents Twelfth Annual Clambake and On ling of the BENEFICIAL At DUEP'S PAVIltON ard PARK, Milestone I aiding, U.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1911 Parties desirine to leave bv PeDSsvNania B.R. Terminal. 7th A venae Tend 334 rfrtri. Trains at 12.25. 1.25.

2.2 J. CO p.m.: alto iCast ana oy jrq street miase. Musk by PROP. W. F.

CHARITY'S SAKE' BENEFIT OF LEEUE OF KEV7 YOFi 34th Street I erry at long l.slaad 12.34, IJ2 CRAIG'S ORCHESTRA VAUDEVILLE SHOW TICKET to Clambake and Outing $2 fire, pound Trip, CO Ods Tkfals ess ks las st 1st lrtr Cssaitlte wis rrserws Ite ritsl Is refsst Asaritslea Is an iHuliiiSs rerssn inas. r- uevsr. i uairmaa. v. una street: Nicholas Battle.

i v. ljsth umi C. A. Bron, 209 W. 133rd street; ill SmsteicD.

ll rt 2Mb street; J. Uadwia.S ff. 36th street: ice Lewir. 128 V. 135th atrret: Hcvtrd Jones, VN W.

I33id Useless. 142 street: Albert iUon. 227 W.1.4tb street: E.A. Ml men, 127 W. JW and W.

A. Boyd. V. street asBSl BsT Positively ni Tiekets ill be sold slier Tbnrsday. September 14th, 1911.

of Tickets will Oasltcd It Three rlandred. Bake vsM be iimi a4 4 PH. OFFICERS E. W. srren.

D. I. ToQias. W. F.

Jaek'ca, Fia. 5n R.C. Ellis. Rec. Sec H.

A. Jones, Robl. Sisaie. Chaplain: W.Jemea, Setitat Am Second Annual Basket Picnic OS THB SMART SET ATHLETIC CLUB, OF BROOKLYN To be held at R1DGEV700D COLOSSEUM; PARK. Cypress sear Myrtle SATURDAY, sCPT.

16lt. 1911 Music by J. Nimrod Jones. Dancing fron'4 to 12 P. M.

ADMISSION 35 CENTS CHILDREN 20 CES IS Board of Directers-J. HoffsBas Wssds. Frederick B. WatkiDs, Oscar A. fcottroa.

Wills Warren, Tbaddens Lowry. How reach the rark-Psrtira froas New Twk; May tsketbe Myrtle Aea E'enM to Wvckotf Avrnne: truster to Cypress Hill te ihe tsrk. laries Itoia kieelbi: Tit Greene and Pol nan and Haltey. or Myrtle Avenue cars. stsM '63 Torty-rishlh Annual ,1911 PICNIC AMD SALOONMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION laviaa Biuinu.

ur PICW YORK CIlY AT MANHATTAN CASINO, is, sl n.y. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEIVEER 281911! Music by New Amsterdam' OrcheslraJi Show at 9 30 slwsi ahNTA ,7 BOXES, Excfus.oft'inissicB.SUs met cfSL Club froUW tlL' Ch-5 st street: at Brad.o.dY 73 W. Chairman: Allred F. Spencer, Cbas-Vs. I Willi.mson.

Was St at'Arma, Robt. Wynkoep, Jaa. A. Glover, Jeremiah H. Stewart, -THIS 18 WORTH TAKING INTav Informal Beefsteak Dinner, Dance and Vaudeville In aid of the Hospital rund of HcDonough Memorial jIospitalAssociation At Manhattan Casino I55lh St and 8th Ave On Thursday Evening, November 2nd, 1911, at 9 o'clock MUSIC BY CARL'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION Si.gQ Tickets from Ihe Pg sert 14 8t Comsj, Cmt.

Dane and be Merry rumored that I wanted to turn it up; that was not It Macintosh told BUI to make me use my right hand, as the flght was getting monotonous. Bill replied that my right had gone. Quick as a flash Woodman put Langford wise and Langfofd started after me like a house on fire. Bill told me. when I came to the corner, to throw my right and miss, and iJangford would stay away; that he would think it all buncome about my right hand being gone.

Said MacClain: Just box Langford and keep him off, as he can't box and always has to mix up to win. I did as Bill instructed and I won the right For twelve rounds I fought Langford with one hand. Mac Vc i mentary references to Billy MacChiisj Which SDaee will nnt norm! la JW0MAHC8 Continuous 200 P.M. to 1 130 I.m. 7 Dancing 8 JO p.m.

to 2.30 this. E. Mcrrar. Guild Maxto LBis, E. Mcrrar.

Guild Master; Joha Ha rs E. gab-Scribe: C. H. Motfa Biraw' Cliaitrnsn: Tbrodore A. Mcie.

J. Hittiard uiiaaiB. uucri uiuwii. retcte obiectionable persons v73t Lloyd Succeeds Whits st ManisK Sol White, the veteran sasckall o1 nger, who succeeded in gcttisR team together for the McMi1 Brothers, is no longer managini Lincoln Giants. He has bees saccet by Lloyd, the heavy-hitting shoftsW who is also acting as captaiu.

Why White has Ween pof manager for the Lincoln Giantt been made known. He is said to been mainly responsible tor gether such a fast aggregation players, and the general itnsressioa that all was harraonioss between and the McMahon brothers. -t The selection of Llojfl as suny aid to have been a soss one ot the most sriiM ry-t I'll Ike diamond to-day, ass is both players and nm, 00.