The New York Clipper (March 1912)

f •■■■ i March 9' THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 13 Paint and Burnt Cork Removed Without the Aid of Cold Cream It easily, quickly and thoroughly remotes all trace of grease-paint, burnt cork or any other make-up, without the aid of cold cream or without the slightest injury to the most delicate complexion, leaving the skin feeling cool, clean and comfortable. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS ADD GROCERS W WASH.UI»» MAIMS BASY "WILL DO IT" WE WALTKE & COMPANY Used and endorsed by the leading members of every branch of the profession. We want every member of the profession in the United States to test the merits of Lava Soap. Send us your name and address, and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE A SAM- PLE CAKE OP LAVA SOAP. SAINT LOUIS, U. S. A. ry M.... W ..I r II ■* 6E55 Opera House Mgr., Look With DAN B3ALLOY and HAZEN CORINNE ^..unnhata Ttfnd tx\ whom It mav concern. Perrv's Platora horn «<•■>■ W1U1 ViUI »■" ■» "» «■ ■«» a—saa aaMss w vvuiuhjj nn>Atiuff records everywhere. Bead to whom It may concern. Perry's Players best company, bes «4m best eneolaliiea, be-t fcencry and electrical etfecta ever seen here. Played to capacity at every SSormance. Broke bonse records Saturday matinee; 13 8 paid admissions. N. W. MAr-ON, Mgr. Eew iriADRlfY OP MUBIC, New Glasgow, N. 8., can. New Olasgow only Theatre. All commanlca- IBWAUAur.ii; „„„„ i„ b „, a/„„ h ., n.ii,., w a p «.-Would considerlooaUon for Siun- SiasO. HERBERT PERRY, week ot March 4, Halliax, N. 8. Berstock. Park preferred. Signed. *nr tiie Nebraska Short Ship Circuit or Pairs, eight fairs in all, FREE Attractions la all lines, Casting acLi Return Acts. Aerial Bar Acts, thrco good Mketch Teams, Airships, Bicycle Acta, Novelty Acts of iikimiB Harris and Son, write. Provost, where are your Fairs open Sept. o. Straight work, ahort mmns. Two shows per day. Send photos of work. Addr-ss Short jumps, «« ami i~ / ^^ p> ^jj^g ll0ck Box 69j sjelvldere, Sebr. P. S.-Can also use Dramatic People In all lines for my Summer Show. IS/I. A. IN/lcADAIVIS ~~ »8t and Tubi AT laKHBflTY FOR 8EA80N 1912-13 id ATKBI1IK <!*KK, SANDUSKY, OHIO. <5. xMCxmriKrxsXjiX«x WANTS for his TABLOID, MUnlCAL COMEDY CO., No. 2, Singing and Dancing Comedian, capable o f potting on short cast; Musical Comedies, Straight Man, who can sing and dance; Small chorus Olrls. with good, strong singing voices, mint do some dancing, with good wardrobe. No fancy sal arles, but you«'get it photos or cuts, or no attention will bo paid to applicants. All must lie experienced, good singers and 7 All details In first letter, accompanied by Week Mar. 4, Warren, 0.; week 11, Salem, 0. OUT OF TOWK HEWS aw i ■ ■ * "~"' ...-■■—■- ■ — ■ Lontsvllle, Kt«— Maeaoley'e (John T. Ma- eauley. mgr.) this theatre enjoyed the biggest week el orasou. Maude Adams, In "Chantecltr," played to S. It. 0. ilea 26-28. Julian Kltlnge. In "The Fascinating Widow," took the town by storm, Ml Mr, Eltlnge was compelled to make cur- tilo ipetches at each performance. Mlule Hajot, la "Spring Maid," 4-6. Bohert HUlUrd, In "A Fool There Wss," 70; Blllle Burke, in "The Buoiwoy," 11-13. SnUBurr's Masonic (J. i. Oarrlety, mgr.)— Ohcrammergiu Passion Play pictures drew well for w«ek 20. Hankey l'ankey, with Max llogers and all star cant. J-u. 'Julian Marlowe and E. II. Bottom 14-18. . . • . walnut (0. Ai Bhaw, mgr.)—"Tb« Olrl In the Tcil" played to big baalnesa week of 28. "Silver Threads" week of 8:.".. , Atinus (II. A. Bbsw, mgr.)—"Tho Chinatown Trunk Mystery" was attended by large crowds week of 25. "The Cowboy and the fkiuaw" week eta. QiTirr (0. T; Taylor, mgr.)—The Big Ualety Company proved a winner for week of 28. The Obiter Clrla week ot 3. BccxiNo>lisr (Horace McCrocklln,' mgr.)—Miss New York Jr. returned week 28, Willi big sbow, and pleased the large audiences. AI. Uteres' Big 8bow week ot 8. Hutu's (J. L. Weed, mgr.)—Bill week ot St limit Bares, Howard and North, Milton and Dolly Nobles, Mosber, Hayes end Mother. Lynch and Zeller. Banders and Mllllss. and Odlvs, the suinotlonal Bamoan mermala. UoritiNB' (I. Simon, mgr.—Bill week at 3: Arlington and Helslon, Tuncano Bros., Brlnkmin and Meele Slaters, Frank Trenor ami company, Morris Burkbart, John West snd company, Ka- Klire and Mar, Hamel and Abbott, and the Llv- lugatoiis. • - , Notch.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blndelar, mem- ber of "The Olrl la the? Tasl" Co.. celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage Feb. 27. After the evening performance covers were laid >'n the stage 1 of the Walnut The members of the comimny, bring one large "family, mode the cele- bration u most Joyous etent, all entering Into It with the spirit of enthusiasm..... .The various picture houses continue to good patronage. Lynn, Mass.—Outral Square <F. T. Ounn, mgr.) the Central Square Stock Co. opened its engagement week of Feb. 26, presenting William Vnuglui Moody's "The Great Divide," and did a one business. The attraction for the current week js The Atlator," and for the week of 11, "The Dawn of a To-morrow." Sunday evenings, vaude- »nie nnj motion lilctures. In the stock company •re: Bobevt B. Lee Eleanor Parker, Clsuilla K. Lucas Caryl Olllln, Charles 8. Dion, A. A. Busbee, Daniel Ortnt, B. A. Turner. Hartley McCullum, > tola Bancroft and Haael Jewell. Lynn (Jeff Oallan, mgr.)—Bert Fltsglbbons *«s assured ot his popularity with Lynn audi- ences again, week' of 20, when he found It bard to get away from bis admirers at each perform- * \ here - Another big'bill Is on for the current Olimi'u (A. B. Lord, mgr.)—Cblnqullla and company, Mario Roberts, Madam Jenny's cats and «<*», Wntklns and Williams, James Smith and •May, Brown, Delmore and Brown, and the .«i u ° lt< " 1 * cum **, with the movug pictures, RLi H, £' •»*. «*•"*» Bolden, Cant, Stanley Lewis, the Austin Brothers. Mudge, Morton and Mwam,, -Hunawnd ,„j Forester, and William M««oy and company, for 7-8. Business eicellent. «.T , ? 1 S 0 SF' ,, "IMoilson 4k Mark, mors.)— "Borneo JJd Juliet" proved to be a good drawing play, for in °.V£ *" *>M at every performance week of attractl?* "' F " B " " tb * carreBt *"*'* JSfiffl" <*• t- J^twhall. mgr.)—The baby JSI*" . *ojt*st,- which has been on fir several weeks, close* 20. The prlK winners will be sn- nounced soon. For week of 4, pictures snd songs. • ""•/•"•awo (K. A. Hortsmaan, mgr.)—Fine b« • p 'e»»res and Illustrated songs. it,;^?!}** iP A..Loud, mgr.)—Plctoreo, changed B WfS»>Sa)fc t -Mi drawing welL . n N "M-—Prof. . Sol. Btemberg has taken his luW 1 .ffMMttai. to Gloucester. While In. this fiiJ?^ dl ° I f «'r business Miriam O'Leary, 4: Kendall Weston and company, Frlts's Dogs, Tremont Four, Anns licMahon, and Photoplays. Acauskv or Mvsio (W. T. Howley, mgr.)— Bill 4-6: Fannie Hatfield company, Winnie Craw- ford, Shepard and Edwards. 7-8: Lombardlan Strollors, Fraiia Manhotan, and HatBeld Stock company. Pictures changed twice weekly. Sots. —Thomas Wbalen, of the HatSeld Stock Co., and Kendall Wrrton. of "Our" Stock Co.. at Merrimaek Hij- Theatre, wen entertained at the home of Prof. Lsrveuler, Sunday evening. hawrenee, Hotas. — Opers House (Julius Calm, mgr.) Paul Marcel and company March 1. Passion I'lsjr weak 4. "Baby Mine' 18, Jsmca K. Hnckett, In "A Oraln of Dust," 20; "The Boscry" 21-23. Nicksl (John It. Oldfleld, mgr.)—Bill week of 4: Yedder and Morgan, QlUnoro and La Tour, "Baby Mine," Dow and Dow, Lillian Bordeau. and Hilton and Banuon. BaoiowAT (W. E. Hpragg, mgr.)—Bill week of 4: Slualcal tort-lands, Jack Allmao, Rockwell and Wood. Marathon Quartette, the Vanneaona, Marie Csmllle. Tnn CosttopouTiN, Pistiuc, Pukuibk, Mau- qdiss and Viotobu, sll motion picture houses, are doing good business. Taunton, Mail—Psrk (Marie Kesrna, mgr.) house was dark week of 26. "The Rosary" comes March 8. Nots.— The Casino, Star, Mualc Hall, Columbia and Nickel, moving picture houses, are sll doing will. Hi. Paul, Minn.—Metropolitan Opera House (L. N Scott, mgr.) "The SUth Commandment" had only fair business week of 36. The Elks Minstrels 4, 6, 6. House will be dark 7, 8, 8, and the Oroxsl Grand Opera Co. week of 10 oai-uauM (E. 0. Burroughs, mgr.)—Business won very good week of 2S. Week of 8: Blanche Walsb, in "The Thonder Gods;" Pat Roonev ond Marlon Beat, presenting "The Busy Bell Boy; Felix snd Clsire, Lougbllu's comedy dogs,, Ethel Mi'Donouib, Cunningham and Marlon, Karl Oreese. Kmi'Fbss (Isck Elliott, mgr.) — Buslneao very good week of 28. Week of 3: Holmes and Rlk-y, Four Mlcbael Rlcsrdlnl Troupe. Lswton. Roach and McOurdy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voelker. SauaasT (A. 0. Balnbrldgc, mgr.) (Frank 0. Priest, mgr.) —Thurlow Bergen's Players bsd good bnsloess. In "Lovers' Lene," week of 20. "Old Heidelberg" will be the offering week of 4. Majestic (H. S. Mitchell, mgr.)—Full houses st sll pertorniiinces week of 26. The usual bill for week Of 3. , . ' ... Stas (John T. Kirk, mgr.)—Business big with Sum Rice and his Daffydlls, boilng exhibitions by Mike Olbbons snd Tom fllbbons, wrestling by Wlllougbby and Bwanson week of 26. For week ot 8. the Pace Makers, with Jsck Flynn; week ot 10. World of Mirth. Baltimore mgr.) AcAosmr (Tunis Dean, mgr.) — "The Bight To Be Iluiipy" 4-8. Montgomer yand Stone 11-10. Aunrromon (Frank-McBrlde, mgr.) — "Bunt/ Pulls the Strings" 4-8. Lew Dockstnder 11-16. ll'ixiDAr BT. (Will Blfe. mgr.)-"My Friend from Dltle" 4-0.' "In Old Kentucky" 1116. (Uimrr (William Ballsuf, mgr.)—The College Olrls 4-0. Rose Bydell 11-16. Eiiriaa (Oeo. Rife, mgr. (—Miner's Americans 4-fl. Sherman and De Forest 11-16. : MisrLAND (Jaa. L. Kernan, mgr.)—Bill week of 4: Mme. Sumlko, Mack and Walker. Four tondons, Dorothy Bogers and company. M. Mor- ton, BtaffoTd and Btone. Wilson and Wilson, and Blllle Beeves. . _,„ . . ., Naw (Oeo. 8cbnl6>r. mgr.)—Bill week of 41 Mysterious Mslds, Juliet Woods, Fsll 8 store, fUulsey Slaters, Louis Hudson, sad Wsrd and Viotooua (Ohas. B. Lewis, tagr.)— BUI week of 4 ■ Barney First, Imperial Musicians, Weston snd Lynch. Diamond, Mario Laurent, and Irene Second. ■ * , Indianapolis, Ind.—Murat (Fred J. Dalle/, mgr?) Lew Raid/ all star company, In 'Hanky Daltlmore, Md. —Ford's (Chas. 1M ;r.) Zlegfeld Follies 4-0. "Madame Sherry" ? p5o' l iia"'. r Or«A' Hocb« (Ad. ( M WfieSBl —Donald Bran, n "The Siren." 4, 8; Margaret An«lln7 Blllle Barke 8, 0, Tyrone Power, In ••TfcTsemnt in the House," 11-lSi The Fortuns - "pa.." (Anderaon * Zlegler, mgr.J-'Th. Olrl in the Taxi" week 4, "Mutt and Jeff" week 11. ■ aXmawi (Oaa B. Talbott. mgr.) —Soyal Welab LadltV Choir i, D» Pachmann 9, * Alessaadro Boocl 18. ' ■ ■ . . ., 4srqB iss^tr* H< "~ < " ,un, •*■■ ■«ns£sA"a& tetog%232£& n.«,r^_"^S£? _>:»• . . _ _..... — .. Jo, Li Bern, Klein Bros, and Brennan, Hilton and Wootoa, Bbyilton and Meyers, and Hanora and jormerly of the old Doaton Museum Stock Co.. an- Sf.iS} r*?^*"* S» P '<» "Romso and Jol^et, , ' Played In the Auditorium by the Morlson Stock »• Mlsa O'Leary does not propose to continue In EiS Wor £ ? D, r tor s short time. Her daughter, *"fl«m Collins, is a permanent member of this wmpany and a great favorite with the patrons of of 4: Lottie Mayer, Lew and Ethel McPhee, Oeo. L.TrO0>r. Hani .tiara :■ llsworl*I" 0 . "»£»". ., EssrialadTH;- Sb Bsrlon, mg»il-*«5«f.,*8 r * le^rspsa^-ofa.MOTimamgewsskofUA BURLESQUE REVTEWB AND RFT.IABU HKWS WMBM BT EXPKBTB TKESB XVSRT WEDNESDAY mm MM GIBUS (Western). Miner's Klsthth Awenne, March 4, Cast: I'rnrntlng "AN IRISH DEVIL." Mike (rnoullhan Harry Seyon Count Oaston de Cracker C. Baptlste Lord Precious Pearl Chas. Collins Prince Opcndlnger Sam Hawler Commodore Bcrio Eddie Boyd Jcnklna Frank E. Stewart ?°5 ey « Vv.''' ii '•»• Hasleton Lady OothegoltJ Mile. Veola Princess Opcndlnger Lillian Keeley Lady Pearf. Janet Faust Chorus: Flo Atkins, May Clark, Christina Watson, Elsie Vine, Daisy Hoffman, Millie Julian, May Morrison. Etta Humphreys, Lot- tie Williams, Bsdlo Huyler, Annctta Dcvlie, Itmily O'Mcara, Jean Nathan, Mabel Bplnlovc, Motlo Carter, ivy Hough. "ON TUB ROAD." Cast: Dan Malone/ Harry Seyon Prof. Quaker Oats Sam Hawley Heckshlrc Dllldebcrry Charles Collins Mfty Frank E. Stewart Jack Diamond Edward Uoyd Willie Layout C. Bnptlstc Klf IHffo j n ». Hasleton Zeke Q. La Hue Harry Footlights t..Eddie Block One Lung B. Mott The Other Lung A. Ilogcrs Retsy Dunnlt ; Lillian Keeley Mils Con Trlnii-m ..Mile. Veola Pansy Dewdrop Janet Faust Olio: Frank Stewart, Collins and Hawley, Bantlste and Franconl, and Mile. Veola. T. W. Dlnklna Yankee Doodle Olrls opened at Miner's Eighth Avenue, to a good bouse, Monday matinee, and a good, wholesome bur- lesque show was offered for the approval of the burlesque fans. Two laughable burlettaa and an all star olio was the offering, and with a handsome chorus, funny comedians and Al principals, the show was entertaining from start to finish. Harry Be/on, ns Mike O'Houllhan In the first part, and Dan Maloncy in the closing burlctte, were big laugh provokers, and kept tbe audience in good humor throughout. Eddie Boyd, as a Yankee sailor and as Jack Diamond, must be put down as a performer who knows how to please and make good. C. Baptlate, as a French count and a dope, was another one who deserves much credit for tbe way he put over his line of parts. Charlie Collins, la character' parts, was Immense. Sam Hawley, In Oerman and rube parts, was right np to the mark. Frank Stewart and Jan. tlazleton did well through- out. Mile. Veola Is a charmer who can sing, and sing well, knows how to wear her cos- tumes and, in fleshings, she showed real form. Lillian Keeley has a good voice, knows bow to use It, and. pleased. Janet Faust must be added as another fair one who can win her audiences and put over her numbers In good style. "An Irish Devil" was a good opener, showing a reception room at tbe Waldorf-Astoria. Tbe curtain rose upon a bevy of fair ones In red. white and blue flesh- ings. They sing "Yankee Doodle Olrls," a rood, lively opener. Minstrels and band, by the entire company. Mile. Veola, singing "Summer Time,'' In good voice, was a rattler, and tbe chorus, nicely costumed, worked well throughout. "Carlran," sung by Lillian Keeley, was a very pretty number, nicely aung, and a winner. "In Bamboo Land," by Janet Faust, was put over In regular voice, nicely costumed chorus working prettily. "Tbe Daltydllla Band" wss very funny and called for many laughs. Numerous encores were necessary to satisfy. Harry Beyon waa the leader. The grand unale, "The Roman Gladlntora' March?' by Mile. Veola, was a swell finale, with the girls dressed as ancient Roman gladiators in beautiful costumes. They drilled to martial music, making many pretty evolutions. Frank Stewart, tbe Instrumentalist, played nicely on brass, and was a big. bit Collins and Hawley, in songs, chatter and dancing, proved themselves entertainers who know Sow. Their dancing Is far above the aver- age. Baptlate and Franconl have a novelty acrobatic act, and some very difficult feats were performed with skill. Mile. Veola, In a singing specialty, was a real feature; her two songs, "Oceana Boll" and "Honey Man," •were nicely sung, and she must be marked dawn as a big bit, "On the Road," tbe closing burlctts, shows the realistic Interior ot a Pullman car. "Good-Bye, Honey Boy, Qood-Bye," was a fine ensemble number by entire company. Mlllan Keeley, singing "A Boy I Used to Know," wsb clever, with chorus up to.tbo mark. In "Emelina Lee," Mile. Veola slipped over the real noise, with, chorus assisting.' "Pierrot," by Lillian Keeley, was another liummer. "Grand Yankee Doodle Olrls," en- tire company on the Job, waS a floe finish. Harry Seyon worked bard -throughout tbe entire show, and his comedy was of the real funny order.. The show goes along with a dash. Mr. IHnklns has a collection of band' some choristers whom ho baa prettily cos* Jumod, and the show is an entertaining pro- [uctlon from start to finish. ■ ■ n s Hsjlr, Kofhway Said Fallc. Louis Mulr, Charlie Falk and Ralph Rock- way will Join hands at the close of tbe bur- lesque season, and introduce a novel tinging and piano act. Louis Mulr is writing several new songs, exclusively for the aot. and. com- bining Chas. Falk and Ralph Rockway'a line voices with bis manipulation of tbe lvorlen, aomc real piano playing and sloging will bo besrd this Hummer over the big time. m 9 Walter Qreaweaa SIoTbs n«w Act; - Walter Greaves, manager of the Regatta Girls, who Is always on the lookout for nov- elties for hla show, has signed Wllklns and tvilklns, the up-to-date singing, talking snd alanclng team, for hla show next season, to play parts and do their specialty In the olio. Ralph Itoekwsy, Ted llurnit, Bert Davenport smd the Regatta Tflb Will remain with, the •how for n&t season. *<-> f ' ■■■■ ■»- ORPBKII HAUL FJIU& An accident, doe to the frost and the high wind, shortly after 4 p. St., Thursday. Feb. 22, resulted in the death of Ore valuable horses snd endangered the lives of hundreds of people living In the Immediate vicinity, when the rear wall of Billy Watson's new Orpheum Theatre, at 80 Van Houten Street, Patcrson, N. J., toppled over upon the big livery and tales stables of the Broadway Liv- ery Company, of 84 Broadway. The wall, which was at the Northerly end of the thea- tre, had been erected to a height of 150 feet, and was 79 feet at the base. It waa partly enclosed oa either aide with walla ot the same height. Moat ot the bricklaying bad been done In frosty weather, and to this fact and the high wind which prevailed that after- noon Is attributed the accident. That several or more persons did not lose their lives Is considered marvelous. Patrolman IMward McOultk was patrolling his post on lower Van Houten Street when his attention was attracted by a big crash, followed by an Immenae cloud of mortar ana brick dust. In addition to killing tbo horses which were quartered In box stalls In the rear of the stable, the falling wall also smashed sev- eral wsgont. About nine horses quartered In the front part of the stable on the Broadway side escaped death, although several were slightly scratched. Mr. Petrle, of the stable company, had Just left the rear of the stable, together with sev- eral attendants who had been looking after the comfort of tbe valuable animals, when the crash rame. Those Is tbe front of tbe stable ran terror-stricken Into the street when the mass of brick and twisted Iron struck the rear portion of the stable. Manager Watson states that the damage done to tbe theatre It not very great, and the entire wall will be up In less than ten days, and tbe theatre completed by tbo middle of April. . .. s Tlsjer Lilies. la Fall BIoobs, Cincinnati psld full tribute to tbe glitter snd girls of the Tiger Lilies. Tbe Peoples engagement was profitable. Frsnkle Rice, who wss In "Tbe Kiss Walts" two weeks ago, hat bad a fortnight's experience in btirlejqitn, and she haa certainly hit "12." 8he shored honors with Matt Kennedy. Lena La Cnu- vler, Al Bruce, Charles Barrett and Florence Cloud were all In the thick of success-making effort. s '•The winning Widow" in Claey. Florence Mills, who plays the leading role In "The Winning Widow," certainly wins. She Is attractive and has a sweet voice. She bad a lot of aid In making the show a corker. These were Bonnie Dalley, Dan Morrison, Henrietta Wheeler, Joe M. Fields, George ■Scanlon, Harry Lament and Harry Barton— all scoring Individual hits. Hie violinist bidden in tbe orchestra was a great scream. Eddie Boyd on the deb Again. Eddie Uoyd, principal atratght man with T. W. DlnklnB' Yankee Doodle Girls, wbo has been laid up for sixteen days with s bad throat, rejoined tbe show at the Kmplrc, Newark, N. J., Feb. 2(1, and played his parts In the burlettaa, but did not do Ills specialty with Mist Veola In the olio. Hla partner worked singly, doing nicely. ■ The Bnsplre Meetlnsr- Tbe meeting of the executive board of the Empire Circuit will close about March 9. J. Hi, Fcnncssy was obliged to go to Cincinnati last week, but will return this week. Col. WJtnllcn remained In New York. He visits Boston and Baltimore this week. Rumors of "big surprises" arc going the rounds, but nothing definite can be announced until later. m doe Weber la Towai, Joe Weber, brother to Lawrence Weber, la due In town March 0 from Saranac Lake, N. Y., where be has been recuperating for tho past six months, and will surprise the boys at tho Columbia Building. Joe says be feels great. He will return to tbo lake Sat- urday. s Helea Van Barea Gets Baropeaa Offer. Helen Van Burcn, the prima donna with Sim Williams' Ideals, bas bad severs I Offers for a European tour of the English music halls, at tbe close of the burlesque season. She Is seriously considering the matter, s Bertha Parker Leaven T. W. Dlnktaa. Bertha Parker, who bas been connected with the T. W. Dlnklns office for the past three yean, resigned March 1, to take the position as private secretory to the president of one of the big New York show printing oompsnlee. i t Olympic Baaployeea Bat ■teals. The Olympic Theatre Social Club, employees cf tbe Olympic, New York, gave a beefsteak dinner, Feb. 28, st Frank's Cafe. Among the •one hundred and sixty guests were Benator Timothy Bulltvan, George Krauac, William Campbell and male members of' the Boss Bydell Sbow. i a . „ Oppeaheltner Holda Hotel, Joe Oppenhelmer has sold hla interest In the Juneau Theatre, Milwaukee, and will re- turn to burlesque. He retains the Anglers' Hotel, at Oksucbcc, Wis., which is one fit the best Summer resorts In tbe Middle West. a Wlnnlfrrd Orceae Commits Salelde. Wlnnlfrcd Orecne, soubrettc with the Ginger Girls Co., commlttecd suicide ivii. 24, In her dressing room at the Gaiety Thestrp, Kansas City, Mo. (Bee Deaths in the Profession^) - s Dan Hlirrmnn's BltT Art. Din Sherman .and company, in his laugh- able circus, set were tho special,added sttrac- tlon af the Empire. Newark. ZS. J, with Wnkjjuv Yankee Dabole OWi " • 7 • .- "Olio" Is Dlaed. Joe Rose and Sam Mlcals, principal come- dians with tho Ideals, tendered a dinner to "Olio" on Friday evening, March 1, at tb* Cafe Lion D'Or. Among those present were : Maud Morrell, Olga Johnson, Tenle McCarthy, llelle ltoss, "Larry" M. Boric, Jose Rose. Sam Mlcals, Otis Travers and Edward White. Speeches, songs, dances and general hilarity prevailed throughout tbe evening and until the rumble of the milk wagon could be heard. Here la what they ate.: MENU March 1. 1012 HOIS D'OBDVBKS Blue Points on bslf shell Mansanllls Olives POTAOBS Clam Chowder Consomme Patet d'lt^ils F01BS0N8 Tunny a la Rune BNTSBB Sirloin of Beef a la Judith Crab Meat a la Newburg Spaghetti Itsllenne MM Phils. Capon nu cresaon SALADS In Season DBSSBBT Ice Cream Cheese Csfe Moks Dolly Sweet 111. Dolly Sweet, toubrette of the Olrls from Iteno Co., was tsken sick Feb. 24, and taken to Dr. Melnhardt's private sanitarium, at 142 East Nineteenth Street, New York. Bbo la convalescing after an operation, snd can seo her friends between 10 a. «. and 6. P. m. dally. Manager James Madison is holding her place for Iter, and hopes she will be able to Join again shortly, ss she Is misted in tbs sbow. i s ' Hr.ndt Will Not Appear. On account of the agreement made with District Attorney Whitman, Brandt will not appear before the public as a tbestrlcal at- traction for a period of six months. Brandt's iswyera made this statement Feb. 28, to a number of vaudeville and burlesque mana- gers. a To Play Date*. Jos Leonard and Bert Davenport, wbo have made a bit tho past season In their groteaqus boxing act wltii the Regatta Girls, wilt Intro- duce their specialty In vaudeville at the cloae of the burlesque season. > s ■ No Fashion Show. T. A. Morris, who was to put on tbs Fashion Show Baater Week, on Young's I'lsr. Atlantic City; N. J., bas declared tbs deal of oa account of Illness. ^B—■SBSB— S l Atv. Rnnvns hss placed J. H, Anderson In charge of tbe front of the house for tbo bal- ance of hla tour. Al. took It eaty last week at home, whllo the company played Worcoster end Springfield. i'i.km Hkvinh has signed with Mai Spiegel for tbe Mollle Williams Co. Tub Nkw Gaiety, Detroit, Mich., at Hates Street and Cadillac Bquare, will be ready (or next season. M. T. Middlbton Is now manager of the Garden, Buffalo, N. Y. Toots Paka Is the added attraction with the Btar and Garter Bhow, st the Star, Brooklyn, this weok. , . .. . Consul tub Gsbat Is a feature with IBS Gay Mssqueradcrs, at tbo Gayety, Brooklyn, t111II wink, IIaeel Mblboubnb Joined the Regatta Girls st Miner's Bronx, Feb. 20. Htiao Anobw) closed with tbs Uegstts Olrls at Miner's Bronx, March 2. "Pat" Comsot closed with the Regntts Girls st Miner's Bronx, Msrcb 2, to go Into vaudevUis, HYDE & BEHMAN AMUSEMENT COMPANY Temple Bar Building, Brooklyn, N. v. —[EATRE Brooklyn tVTAR, TBI OAYBTY THEATRE OAYETYTBBATRE.. STAR AND OARTEll NEWARK THEATRE, Brooklyn Pittsburgh Chicago .Newark, N.J. RinU TIHTK Brooklyn, II. TWICE DAILY Tel, S620 Bush, Best Beats, 50e. . Y.-DroBrtway.nalpli Aw*. This weals. TUB BgQAOTA Gil IBLS) 8th Ave. Thoa. • Bowery - Miner's, Bronx • Miner'B, No wark • YsnfctsDoodIs Olrls • Ths Bohemlant Witson'fl Buritwquin - Stsr 8how Glrh BROOKLYN N. Y: CASINO THEATRE PLATBCBU AVE. A STATE BT. Tel. 044 Main. This WMk, ZALLAII'S OWN SHOW FOR BALB-Challengo llantcnft Act, Man Bag. Cross Escape, Cabinet Mystery, Mind Beading AoT. Comedy Maglo Aet; also loo other trloks and Illusions. Circulars for STAMP, ciko. a. kick, i Dadorwood Bt., Aubqsrn, H. It, Uid.rstao.er for Acrobats and Catcher. Address n. P., 214 W. 88th Bt., New York . JAMES E. FLANAGAN SLAGK WIRE ACT, AT LIBERTY. I HA MILTO N PLACE, OLmTON, MASS. AT LIBERTY AFTER MAY 1 ■ft. YUNKER, Loadar violin,' doubling nlto. IWInbfc jngos, .add; ir.0 111 I lib ST., Baa lrtancHco, CsL f )'w .-'•• \