The New York Clipper (February 1903)

^AA^ <%£fl|iK& *:*• ^ as >ra NUMBER ■-- .- ^j&ajBw^ CINQUE VALLI," tJ\e celebrated Jucjojcr, who b now on his tour around the world,is filling a successful engagement inAustrdia. Lastseason he played rm weeks consecu- tively afrhe Union Square Theatre.Hew York, and subiequently Hie Orpheutn circuit .Richard Pitrot. his sole,,-,,. representative tor America, is dealing with a prominentHew York manaqer to have Cinquevalli at Hie head of a big production for an American tour, fortljj season of I904-. mm , t « r* 7hisexp.|r early this » music halls ift particd* artistic e>« while keepi while rotah'n the other; stage; while caused 3 sea f-^ The Five Deluccas. The quintet ot clever acrobats of great Reputatica in Europe were originally brought to this country by their sole representative, Richard Pitrot, for a continuous run at the e, leading houses. They came from Florence,Italy, where most Italian acrobats hail from, During their opening engagement at the Orpheum Theatre in Brooklyn, they showed a number of novel tricks,performed with the greatest ease and skill, and made m immediate hit, time being offered by all managers in the country. Tn,ey are booked solid. . "'.-' ; *Cs?%■-''-£ FRAHK 9MK$ FRANCO PIPER. trick and solo banjoist visited America .sod .after haying played the principal English ni being highly endowed by the London papers The act consists of pi ay ing solos with most 'X ;>i RICHARD PITROT. * has established in a few year* an enviable ition and intcrtaJ-icri.abo playinqa tune /' i a banjo ,n each hand in swinging motion;/ „"!? W, °? ** VTVL* ^S? t $£g2* them oi the floor; wh.le rotating one on / ¥*** «•/ »« "***•* «» at . a " hm .. w be *»*«« «f» ft ile causing one banjo to revolve across Hie ■:/: ™ n *J c ; 4 wd talenral;keBe5,de 0 importing numerous a^a.who uggling fourand six banjos.Theturn has , «?■** are successfully touring Amenca.heisalso instnmientai •ahonand isingreatdemand. Ctt """°- J ' rS££TS7^3 il *»#** in placing suitable American acts in Europe, Africa, India,also in Australia ,for which country Manager Harry Rickards has commissioned him to supply the best talent available. Among the acts looked after exclusively by Mr. Pitrot are the 5 DeLuctas, Rorenj troupe. Paul Cinguevaf li.Winklers "» Madcaps.Ma^VYaldon,Tne5alvaggis,TheSvengalts.Riccobono'sPonies Jagues liwudi.ThcSHeras, Lieut. CariJIobel .TheYoscarys,Repita Aragon. Majt, Linger, Fred Zobedie.R*,*ton's Living Panoramic Art -Studies and The Ronay .Sisters. PEPITA ARAGON. 15 a Spanish dancer and singer, who hasbeery a favorite with the public at Paris, France .hav'r?; inq played an eminently successful engagement at the Oiympia, in that city. Born in Barcelona jM Spain, IB years .ago, she has developed into 4 beautiful woman, and performs the sinuous '.' dances of her native coun try with utmost q nice, ■ l&'chard Pitrot has induced Miss Aragon to visits this country and she will shortly be seen in New York where she commence^ a prolonged tour of Hie counfry. MAX WALDGN whose excellent make-up is pictured above, bat present a sensation in ' Europe. He will visit America in 1 September for a tour of thirty'-five LIEUT.CARL NOBEL, The king of Ventriloquists, so called by the Director of the Athaw- bra Theatre in London, and ever since advertised as such allov«rCu* rope .constructed walking figures in has been arranged for him by Richard - haj been engaged and re-engaged in all. Pitrot. His character changes are I the bigqest variety houses in Europe^wl done with unequalled neatness. m y^v I has also played by special reguesr for Jfte Queenor Holland. The Sultan ofTurkey. Empres i Eugenie and other members of royalty at their castles. Lieut.JJobel is - ^represented in America solely by Richard Pitrot.Who has brought lumrrpEurope anil has booked for him ai^extensive ttfur of the American house S- WM:. S> X sw Fffi* V VII