The New York Clipper (February 1917)

February 14, 1917 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 23 Cfij»j»< la ortUr to avoid rats tehee and to insure tha prompt delivery af tfaa letters a al ao nis o d la tills list, a POSTAL CARD Bast ba sent requesting us ts forward rmr tottar. It must be -|gn—' with toot ran ume and the addraaa ts which tha lattar is to be sent, aad the lino ot business follawed by the seader should be mentioned. .tioo the date (or number) of tha CLIPPER In which tha letters seat for CHANGE IN FOREST CITY Forest City, la., Feb. 12.—The man- agement of the Opera House here has been taken over by Forest Secor, formerly man- ager of the Park Theatre. JACK WHITE GOES ON ROAD Binghamtox, N. T., Feb. 9.—Jack White, for fourteen years at the Stone Opera House and Armory Theatre, this city, has gone out with "The Daughter of the Gods" film. HOLDS FILM BOARD INVALID Fokt Wobth, Tex., Feb. 1L—The local ordinance regulating moving picture shows and creating a board of censorship was de- clared invalid today by Judge George E. Hoeey of the County Court for Civil Cases He granted an injunction asked by A. Zuccaro to prohibit the city officials from interfering with the showing of a film seized recently at his theatre. PLAYERS ENGAGED ALICE GALUGAN RECOVERING Loganspobt, Ind., Feb. 12.—Alice Gal- Iigan, manager of the Nelson, has been quite sick at her home in this city, but is now on the road to recovery. Frank Bradley, John Rutherford and James Georgi for "Nina." Marie Eaton for Doraldina's Mont- martre. Frances Demarest by Messrs. Shubert for "Nina." Barnett Parker and Sam Edwards for "Nina." Marion Kerby for "Pals First." Louis Ancker and Marion Oakley for "The Flame." Anriol Lee for "Pals First" Edith Randolph, Edward Nicander, Er- nest Rowan, Will Hutching, Gage Ben- nett, Clarice Macauley and Margaret Fareleigh for "The Iron Cross." Ferika Boros, George Gaston, Marie As- carago. Ford Fenimore, Henri Virey and Albert Prisco by T. H. Hunter, Inc., for "Eleven P. M." TAKE ACTRESSES IN RAID CtoFFrrraxE, Kan., Feb. 8.—Senia Jas- per and two other actresses of "The House of Glass" company were technically under arrest for a few moments here recently when'local authorities raided the Metro- politan Hotel in search of liquor hidden on the premises. All were released 'fend al- lowed to go to their rooms, later, however. WILL JAIL THEATRE ROWDIES Trenton, N. J., Feb. 8.—Police Magis- trate William Geraghty intends to do his best to stop rowdyism in theatres here. Yesterday when Frank Stanwick was ar- raigned on the charge of creating disor- der in the Trent Theatre, he was fined $20. In imposing the fine Magistrate Geraghty said that in future he will not impose fines but will commit offenders to long terms in the county jail or the workhouse. Wilda Bennett and Joseph Lertora by the Shuberts for "Nina." Lois Ewell by the Messrs. Shubert for one of their forthcoming musical produc- tions. ACTOR JAILED FOR SPEEDING James W. Hutchinson, a vaudeville per- former, was sentenced last Thursday by Magistrate Nolan, in the Night Court, to five days' imprisonment on Black well's Island for speeding. Hutchinson was ar- rested early in the evening and admitted in Court he was speeding but said he did so because he was late for bis appearance at the Harlem Opera House, where he was playing. When the Magistrate learned it was his second affense he sentenced Hutch- inson to jail. ETHEL VALENTINE ILL Ethel Valentine waa operated on last week for appendicitis and for a while her condition waa critical. A sudden attack of the disease followed several days' illness. ARTS CLUB TO PRESENT PLAYS "The Gaol Gate," "A Dear Little Wife" and "A Midsummer Dance Dream," to be directed by Mary Shaw and Olive Oliver, will be played for the Theatre Workshop by the Three Arts Club Players, March 2, at the Comedy Theatre. WARREN A TEMPLETON RESUME Peoria, 111., Feb. 10.—Warren and Templeton resumed their work at the Or- pheum Theatre the last half of last week after a short rest following the Pantages tour, due to the illness of Dill Templeton's father at Columbus, O. BOY FOR ROSE AINSWORTH St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 10.—A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayo Brad- field here recently. Mrs. Brad field will be remembered to the dramatic profession as Rose Ainswortb. Mr. Bradfield was formerly of the firm of "Gilson and Brad- field," which dissolved partnership last season. CRANE TO PLAY IN LOS ANGELES Los Angfj.es, Calif., Feb. 12.—William H. Crane will play a brief engagement at the Mason Opera House early in April. He has been visiting the coast for some time. NEW M0R0SC0 THEATRE «5th ST.. Just W. of B'wss. Phone Bryant ISO Eves. S.IS. Mats. Wed. sod Sat. 2.13. Oliver Morosoo P rot on to the New Jeasaeel lane CANARY COTTAGE WITH TRIX1E nilGAJIZA. Charles Bawlee and Herbert CortheU. THtiTM, aVwer A tetb St. sTres. at S.tO. Mats. Wed. a Sat. at eVBO. WXHCHXIX SMITH and JO SX X, erOXBBI Present the —use nooses TURN TO THE RIGHT ACTRESS WILLED FORTUNE Isabelle Winlocke, character actress, has received word that her spinster aunt, Eliza- beth Dobson, who died recently, had left her her entire fortune. f DEATHS I HAL H. ANDREWS, known to the pro- fession as a member of one-night stand and stock organizations, died Jan. 24 In Milwau- kee, Wis. Mr. Andrews had been 111 for two years from an Injury when some scenery fell and struck him on the head at the base of the brain, resulting* In paralysis. CLINTON WILSON, sixty-two years old, manager of the Empire Theatre, Railway, died Feb. E in the St. James Hospital, Newark, following an operation upon his throat, "Wilson was well known In theatrical circles and had been road man- ager for many Broadway productions. W. EARL KING, who went to Chicago shortly before the first of the year to open a picture house, died recently In that city. His health had been -poor for some time. Mr. King is survived by a wife. Helen R. BUn-r of Auburn. K. Y. He had been located in the West for a number of years. MRS. WALTER S. BALDWIN, known professionally aa Pearl Melville, and sister of Rose Melville, died at Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 7. Mrs. Baldwin was a daughter of the late Rev. Jacob Bmotk of Terre Haute and began her stage career as one of the three original Melville sisters. She gained recognition as a leading woman in stock. Her last professional engagement was in Duluth, Minn., where she headed a stock company of which her husband was man- ager and producer. She suffered serious In- juries in a railroad accident last November, and was taken to Minneapolis for treat- ment. Rose Melville lives at Lake George. N. Y., and recently resumed her tour In "Sis Hopkins." A son. Walter S. Baldwin, Jr., is leading man with a stock company now playing In Akron, O. DANIEL R. RYAN, a former stage fa- vorite and old time ball player, died at Cam- bridge, Mass., Feb. 1. Mr. Ryan, who was forty-nine years of age, toured the country several years ago, appearing chiefly as Hamlet and D'Artagnan, in "The Three Guardsmen." He was well known through bis Shakespearean productions. Ill health compelled him to give up stage work two years ago. As a young man he was a noted ball player and known as "Cyclone" Ryan. He was a member of the old Boston Bines and the Metropolitans of New York. COLUMBIA THEATRE BWAY, -Rta STREET! It. Y BEN WELCH SHOW GAIETY ■jr He. Smith sad Bassard. CORT la turbine- West 48th St., Pbooe Bryant 4S, errs, st a.30. Hats. Wed. as est. 2.30. OUeer aiavoaoo'a great ■as. Sessoa's Ons Substantial eaeeess. UPSTAIRS s DOWN ■Y raUBtauC 4V FAMirr MATTOM COHAN & HARRIS Phsee Bryant (344. Erse. 8.20. Mats. red. A Oat. 2.20. OOHAJT * wa»»T|a prasaat rormsrtj CAPTAIN A rau-eieal Adventure KIDD. JR. by Bias Johnson PALACE aroadsray A «Tta at. Hat. DaDy at a P. M. as. SO sad Ae. ■very Right 28-eO-THl-sl.SO JsaniTrcjE A . AaTKTja, BXKOHAM. shaft H o r wo r t h, "WOaXO DANCERS" with Zmilie Zee A Tom Dingle, an. Vernon Castle's 6Hh Epi- sode "PATBZA." Book- wsU A Wood. Sports of Alps. BELASCO nNKKaSOCntn West 44th St- area tjr. lasts. Thars. A Bat. at 2.10 DAVID BJaLASCO prostata FRANCES STARR Xa a rafrsshlnetly aew comedy '1JTTLE LA DY IN BLUE" Theatre, B'eray A Mth Bt. Errs, st 8.15. testa. ™. Wed. A Bat. a.18. Klaw A Brianeer Msnasers LUT TWO WBBK8 DAVID BRrAaoO^resenu DAVID WARFIELD In hie world-renowned success THE MUSIC MASTER ELTINGE TUE ATRE W. 4M St. Bn. .1 > w LLUl,,L Mate. Wed. A Bat. A. B. WOODS presents CHEATING CHEATERS Pv MAX afAstClN. HIPPODROME HANAODIENT CHARLES DILUNOHAM Nights Bt 8.13. Mat, erery day. 2.13. -r..„,i:™ E B, ° SHOW* 8TA0BD BT B. H. BrmNsirm (hebself) KELLERMANN In a aew WATES BPZOTAOLX. NEW IC1 I MASJalOTH I 100 tTOYBLTIBS BATXBT I snNBTBBLS I 1000 PBSje sfJt HUDSON &t.**wed 8 \ saT: "• KLAW * ■BlrANOBB, present ELSIE FERGUSON In a new comedy of today SHIRLEY KAYE By HTTtBXBT XOOTaXB. OEO. M. THaUTKa. B'WaT A 4M COHAN'S "■ T. \& sr w ~ KLAW a BBXANOsn saasagers HBNB.T sfTXiBS presents RUTH CHATTERTOM snd Company. Ineladlas Brace IfeBae. la "COME OUT OF THE lOTCHagsr LYCEUM HENRY MILLER THE GREAT DIVIDE By ■WTLXIAst VAT/QgJf MOODY EM P I R P. *'***• •■*•■» Ml "* a A MS. JEe Maav Wad. A Bat MO. CHAJtlXS FBORMAN PEE8EHT8 A KISS FOR CINDERELLA West 4Mb Bt. Brea. 8.19. lists. Thars. A Bat. 2.SO. MAUDE ADAMS J. M. BARBIE'S OBBATBBT TEICMPH. West 43d Bl Bros. 8.20. Mats. Wee. * Sn. LIBERTY HXJTBY W. SATAOI etTere The New MssJeal Cotaady HAVE A HEART