The New York Clipper (May 1912)

t> THE NEW YOKE CLIPPER. May 4 MAY 7--F irst Releas e--M A Y 7 TDQMU CHSUFFRABETT F EVTRY G S(OT 5 HEW IDEAS NEVER BEFORE jTTEMPTED 5 A NEW STANDARD IN MOTION PICTURES VIGTQRGRAPH FILM CO. INO. 154 Berriman Siraef, Brooklyn, N. Y. The molt realistic slides on th« raarkat, ahowine the Brest ssa dlsaater. Thirty Beautiful Colored Blldss, great lecture, elegant special Uthos, ten colon, and cut for herald and newpapers. SPECIAL PRICE, $12 Wire your order* quick. Other big feature lecture sets. W. LINDSAY GORDON, Mfg. Sensational lieetasre Slides »07 W. 34th St., 1*. Y. C. 6000 PRICE PAID For a Clmr, Thrilling and Romantic Aeroplane Scenario Aeroplanes, Automobiles, Naphtha Launch and the Wireless can all be used. SCARLETT MOTION PICTURE STUDIO, PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. A. Spanuth Is In possession of a letter Iron Mayor Gay nor, In which the mayor asks the different heads of municipal de- partments to assist Mr. Spanuth In photo- graphing the interesting features of the city. These pictures are to be used for educational purposes, and will be shown extensively In schools and church lectures. Vltaaraph. "The Woman Haters" (released April 24).— Harried, but not mated, are Mr. and Mrs. Hen- awn. He la a steady-going, hone-loving man, while rbe is restless and adventuresome, and she soon tiros of him and leaves him. He becomes a confirmed woman hater and eonflnea ble associa- tions, to men of like sentiments. They form a mysogamlata' elnb, with a combined membership of three. These three old fellows take a liking to a young fellow named Dick Morley, and adopt htm as their son. They send blm to college with advice, born of tbelr experiences, to beware of women. The yonng fellow returns from college at the end of the term. He falls In love with a very attractive woman, and boaats of It to his benefactors, mncb to their displeasure. He be- comes engaged to the woman, and Introduces her to the three old gentlemen as bis Intended. Mr. Benson recognises her as bis former wife, and tells Dick who ibe Is. She is loath to give Dick op, bnt be will not listen to her overtures and she sneerlngly leaves. Dick enroll! as a lifelong member of the clnb. "The Pink Pajamn Girl" (released April 20). —Mrs. Wentworth and her daughter, CecIIe, are living at one of the fashionable hotels In the city. James Davidson, who is engaged to Ceclle, baa agreed to Join a theatre party with them. At the last minute be sends word that he will he enable to go. Ceclle Is inconsolable and refuses to go to the tlientre. She Is so upset over the disappointment that she decides to retire. In ber pink pajamas she decides to write "Jsmsle," giving him to understand she is not at all pleased with his conduct. She sneaks out into the hall. Sots ber letter In the drop and hastens back to er room, to find the door has sprung-locked. Bushing into another room she seizes a man's dress coat, puts it on and la proceeding down the ball when the man follows her. She makes ber way to the hotel clerk's desk, where she Is met by "Jamsle." who has tint cslleil to deliver a box ot roses for ber. Explanations follow. At this moment Mrs. Wentworth returns. Ceclle tells ber whst lias happened and, after a hearty langh at Oeclle's expense, all ends happily. American Film Co. '•Her Wedding Dress" (released May 0).—The crowd swarmed ont of the little Baptist church. Miss Betty Bsrtlett, Just turned thirty-eight, glanced timidly around and seeing the slightly stooped form of Bob Plnmmer Joining the throng at the fcot ot the step, swung hastily In the oppo- site direction. Arrived at her pretty cottage. Betty stopped, looked longingly down the shaded avenue, and gLnceil with a sigh at the finger that had borne an engagement Ting for ten long years. A vision came of herself and Bob Pluratner, when he had placed that ring with n kiss on the third ringer of her left hand, ten years hack, promising that when be had saved enough he would claim her. The long expected ship had never arrived. The following day, at the post-office, old Zeb Win- ters eyed with much curiosity the long, wbite envelope that bore the name of a prominent firm In the East. He decided Miss Betty an heiress, and the news spread rapidly. Bob Plummer lis- tened with wonder, Zcb proceeded to Betty's house, the first visitor In ten years, pleased and delighted Miss Betty, but It was not until Bob Pliunmer arrived that Bhe was really happy. And Bob finally proposed. Two weeks or domestic bliss followed. Then a second envelope arrived from the Eastern Arm, They opened It together, hut there was no mention of a heritage, Bob was dumbfounded, and Betty inneli surprised at his strange notions, more so when he Inquired shout the Inheritance, Then it suddenly dawned upon her why Bob hud married her. Bob left the house, and when he returned he found a note of farewell from Betty, and hurried Into the garden where all accounts were squared. Klclne. "Percy's Visit" (Eclipse, released May 1).— Percy boldly Invites himself to stay a few days at Charlie's house. The latter is not over pleased, and tells the servants that ho will double their wages if they succeed in getting rid of bim. They Immediately set out to earn the additional stipend and play all sorts of pracltcal Jokes upon Percy, who, after many unpleasant experiences, decides to leave. On the same reel Is "Chums," a story of 8ammy and his faithful dog. Rover. Rover Is seen rescuing his master ft mi prison snd frightens the pursuers so thoroughly that tliey are glad to give np the chase. Many other Incidents ot close companionship are shown on this reel which are decidedly Interesting and funny. "The Love Germ" (Oln-ee, released May 4).— Robert Scott, a prosperous widower, and his son, pay a visit to Mrs. Turner, a charming widow, and ber daughter. With tbo young people It Is a case of love at first sight, which pleases the parents tmmeasely. The valet, seeing nothing but love around him, becomes Infatuated with the chambermaid. Everything is progressing nicely, when a quarrel arises between the young couple, and the others follow suit, and the three gentlemen leave the house. They regret their action and return, pretending to havo met with an automobile accident. The ladles lose no time in attending the supposed Injured, and the love germ is again at work. April 29, April 80, May 1.- May E. May B.- May 4.- May o.- April 80. May 2.- Moy 3.- May 2.' May O.- May 16. May 23.- May 30, Aprll 30 May 4.- May T.- May 11.. May 14.- May 18.—' May V May S.- May 16.- Pathe. —"PaoVs Weekly" 18. —"A La I'raacal." (Ova.) -"The Redman's Honor" (Dr.) -"The Cowboy Girls" (Com.) -"A Sister's Devotion" (Dr.) -"The Salvationist" (Dr.) -"Panto's Weekly" 10. Eisanay, —"Napatla, the Greek Singer" (Dr.) -"His Thrifty Wife" (Com.) —"The Ohauffem*, the Girl and the Cop" (Com). Meliea. —"Widowers Three" (Com.) —"Finding the Last Chance Mine" (Dr.) —"The Swastika" (Dr.) -"All Is Pair" (Com.) -"The Rustler's Daughter" (Dr.) Cin-ea. (G. Kleine.) —" 'Twbtt Lovo and War" (Dr.) On the asms reel, "Genoa, Italy" (Col- ored). -"The Love Germ" (Com.) -"A Contest and No Prise" (Com.) On the same reel is "Flume, Hungary" (Scenic). -"Josephine" (Dr.) -'The Weary Willies" (Com.) On the the same reel, "The Substitute" (Com.) "Family Jars" (Com.) Eclipse. (G. Kleine.) "Percy's Visit" (Com.) On the same reel, "Chums" (Com.) "The Squire's Fate" (Dr.) On the same reel, "Tropical Creatures." "Under the Sway" (Dr.) On the same reel, "Scenes in Kent, England" (8cenlc). April 20, April 80, M:ty 2- May 8.- May O.- May O.- May T, May ~ 0 May 10. April 28. April 30. Kay 1.- May 3.- Mny 4.- May 7.- May S.- May 10.- May 11.- May 14.- May 16.- Aprll 39 April 80 LICENSED FILMS. Sells. -"Erposed by the Dictagraph" (Dr.) -"The Price Ho Paid" (Dr.) "Jack and Tingles" (Dr.) ■"The Kntrenjnnimer Kids" (Com.) "According to Law" (Oom,) "Coming of Columbus." "A Humble Hero" (Dr.) "A Stronger Mind" (Dr.) "The ffalaaiilaiiisaii Kids Go Tobog- ganing" (Cora.) Edison. -"The Butler and the Maid" (Oom.) -"Winter Logging In Maine" (Ind.) ■"Blinks a Jeuks, Attorneys at Law" (Com.) -"Out of the Deep" (Dr.) -"The Guilty Party" (Dr.) -"Blllle" (Dr.) -"Aunt Miranda's Cat" (Com.) -"TroMur* island" (Dr.) -"Every Rose Has Its Stem" (Cora. Dr.) —"The Bank President's Son" (Dr.) -"A Personal Affair" (Oom.) Vltntrraph. ~»Ttgbts" 0oftni ' B Hydroaeroplane —"Too OW Kent Bead" (Dr.) INDEPENDENT FILMS. Thanhoaaer. April 80.—"The Cry ot the Children" (CUM Labor) on two reels. May 3.—"Miss Arabella Smith" (Com.) May 7.—"The Saleslady" (Com.) May 28.—"Jess." American. May 0.—"Her Wedding Dress" (Dr.) Champion. April 2D—"The Horse Thieves of Bar X Ranch" (Dr.) May 1.—"An Italian Romance" (Dr.) May 0 — "Realisation ot a Child's Dream" (Dr.) May 8.—"Lucky Jim." Solax. May 1.—"The Reformation of Mary" (Dr.) May 8.—"A Question of Hair" (Com.) May 8.—"The Wooing of Alice" (Oom.) Mny 10.—"Auto Suggestion" (Com,) May IB.—"Souls In the Shadow." Nestor. April 20.—"The Impostor" (Dr.) May 1.—"The Everlasting Judy" (Com.) May 4.—"The Corner on Hearts'' (Com.) On the same reel, "Islets, N. M,, Indian City" (Scenic). Republic. April 30.—"The Tale of n Kite" (Com.) May 4.—"In the Tide" (Dr.) Reliance. May 2.—"Return of John Gray" (Dr.) May 4.—"His Love of Children" (Dr.) May 8.—'The Recoil" (Dr.) May 11—"The Miser's Daughter" (Dr.) Imp. May 2.—"All for Her" (Dr.) May 10.—"Lady Audley's Secret" (Dr.) May 18.—"Kugllsh Hunting Scenes" (Sceole). May 80.—"The Peril" (Dr. > Gaumont. April 28—"Hellogabalus, Tyrant of Rome," and "Tbo Amateur Aviator" on the same reel. May 2—"Tko Fate of Mothers" (Dr.), on two reels. May 8—"The Drugged Cigarettes" (Dr.) Rex. April 25.—"The Fashion Review." April 28.—"The Serpent's Eyes" (Dr.) a KENTUCKY M. P. MEN MEET. . Motion picture men from all over the State of Kentucky to the nam ber of fifty or more, were at Lexington, week of April 23, attending the Motion Picture Exhibitor's League of Ken- tucky, which was organized by the election of J. H. Stamper Jr., of Lexington, Ky., president; J. T. Dicman, of Louisville, first vice-president; Sherman An, of Mayavllle, second vice-president; L. H. Ramsey, of Lexington, secretary, and A. J. Wellman, of Cktlettsburg. treasurer. «s« » Among the numerous slides now on the market, -picturing the recent sinking of tho ocean liner Titanic, and views taken of the Carpntiila, her officers and survivors, the Novelty Slide Co,, of 20 East Fourteenth Street, have some of the best the writer has seen. Mr. Coufal, of the Novelty Co., has some photographs which hie camera man got at the first hearing of the investigating com- mittee, which, wo understand, no one else has. ThcBO should prove of great interest to exhibitors. Tub four reels of "JPurgatory and Para- dise" arc being sold rapidly to State rights buyers by tho Superior Feature Film Co. Mr. Rosenberg reports a very successful trip through tho New England States. Everyono who sees the pictures is booking them. There is only one reason why. . 'William H. Haddock 1b now one of the dlrcctora for tho Eclair Co. Mr. Haddock fins previously been with the Mcllcs nnd tho Edison companies, Fbok the General Publicity and Sales Co. comes the statement that Louis H. Cohn has resigned from the company, owing to press of other Interests. He is succeeded by Joseph Strousbe, who will take active interest in tho future. Tita slide pictures taken by Chnrlca A. Pryor of the Titanic survivors, the Car- {(attain, her ofuenrs, etc., arc proving of great ntorest to theatregoers. Orders are coming In so fast at 40 East Fourteenth Street that the staff has been enlarged and la working overt tine. NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS. David Hlatarlna and Company, in "At Plney Rldse." Bakuebstbin's, Monday Matinie,Apbil29. Mr. Higgles, as an author and actor, la well known. Be has put over a number of very successful plays and playlets, so tbat we were not surprised when "At Plney Ridge," a seml-dramatlc sketch, received the endorse- rs nt of a Hammersteln audience. The leading character. Jack Rose, a South- erner, Is played by Mr. Higglns. It seems that Rose has been to General Deerlng'a bank to draw a large sum of money deposited there. The general. In order to make good, tells his daughter, Azalle, a pretty miss, he will have to sell his plantation. As the daughter la talking with an old negro servant about leav- ing the South, Rose arrives on the scene and overhears. He falls ,'n love with her, and wins her love, being accepted by the general. Then the 'plot begins. Mark Brlarson, cashier of the general's oank. Is In love with Azalle, end so he arranges with an octoroon (who Is teally his mother) to make the general be- lieve Rose is her son. No one believes him, but the marriage Is postponed. Next on the scene ci-mes 'Cindy Lane, a young woman whom Brlarson has ruined. Tier father follows her end demands the name of ber chiids father. She refuses to tell, but Brlarson claims that the father Is Rose. In the debate following, to get the real truth. It develops that the octoroon and Brlarson have lied, and every- things turn out happily. It Is a very good sketch, Is nicely staged, and well acted, holding the boards for twenty* live minutes. The cast is as follows: Jock Rose .David Biggins General peering Burt CartwrTght Mark Brlarcon Francis Joyner Zeb Lane Thos. McGrath Israel Kendall Fellows Azalle Deering Laura Houston Dngmar olive West 'Cindy Lane Helen Castle a Minnie Dnpree and Company, la "Live Wires." Fifth Avenue, Matineb, APRIL 20. Minnie Duprce and company, presenting a new sketch, entitled "Live Wires," written by Ivy Ashton Root, was one of the big hits at this house. The story deals with the life of a telephone operator, a wayward brother, a regular fellow-abont-town, and a detective. The curtain rises showing the lobby of a hotel, the telephone booth and switchboard. The operator at tho switchboard is convers- ing with a detective sergeant from police headquarters, who wants the operator to get Information about a party who is calling In to the hotel. The said party, who is trying to get the hotel wire, has assaulted a police captain who was making a raid In a gambling house. The operator refuses, and the de- tective leaves. In the mean time Sheldon Grant, a man-about-town, tries to make a date with the operator, nnd goes so far as to embrace her, which the operator resents. The operator gets a call on the switch- board from her brother, who tells her he is the ono who bns been trying to get the hotel on the "phono to tell her that he assaulted the police captain and will coll Immediately to bid her good-bye before ho leaves town. The operator tries to tell him not to come, ob the police arc waiting for him, but he has hung up the receiver. The detective comes In and tells her he cut In on the wire, heard what her brother said, and will await his arrival. The operator tells the man about town, and ho in turn Impersonates the brother and Is arrested. The act Is well written, combining comedy and pathos. Minnie Duprec, ns Myra Webb, the tele- phone girl, gave a fine portrayal of the char- acter and was n tremendous hit. William Frederick, as Hugh Donovan, tho detective-sergeant, looked and played the part as if he had been drafted from police bead- quarters. Arthur Hull, as Sheldon Grant, the man about town, lived up to the character and scored. BiTTE PERMANENT STOCK AT LAKE BRADY PARK. flIMMNTEE ENGAGEMENT STOCK PEOPLE ALL LINES Leading Mao, Comedian, Heavy ai. Character Womb, Souiretle, Scenic Artist, etc, Salary consistent with the times. Season opens ISmy 30. Photos retar «h LAKE BRADY PARK CO., Kent, Ohio WANT PIANIST FOR SMALL ORCHESTRA Long season, sure money. Two Car Tent Show; Pullman accomodations. Must be a sotwr „...., no cripple. Preference if yon double band. Wire or write. Maxton, North CariTinL ,r nUeiII, >>, FayettevUle, North Carolina, next week. WM. TODD V audeville c' ee * ! PERMANENT STOCK PEOPLE IN ALL LINES Yonng, artistic, Drat class and dressy. Photos, programs, references and salary first tetter n>. ■.„. week. Presenting the highest >rder if royalty plays. Want first class Scenic Artist. jStamTUSL* dlately. LOUIS J. PlNSKf, Manager, Qarrlck Thaat£. g ii,. ffi.l" 1 "* CMS. BREGKENBIDGE PEOPLE IN ALL LINES rnose doing specialties P^«^ ? ^^£^^^^^^^g^ g| tt , WANTED IM IVIED I AT EL. Y ~~ Permanent Stock For COLONIAL THEATRE, LANSING, MICH. Must be first elaas. Wire CIIAS. H. DAVIS. "~ 'iff^A^r'jrBja fox* THE LEWIS STOCK CO. PEOPLE IN ALL LINES DIRECTOR with short cast scripts to p,ay Heavy General Business, WOMAN, must play some Leads. Tent Show. Honey sure. Must have good wardrobe. Tickets? Yes. Wire or write. Al Emerson wir* ^________ WM. F. LEWIS, Belvidere, Neb. PEOPLE ALL LINES ■Tor PERMANENT STOOK Company does not close. Ralph Moody, write. FRANK NORTH, Plnton Theatre, Muskogee, Okla. Silver Dime Stock Company Wants Band People Double stage and orchestra; Al Leader for band and orchestra, two cornets, two trombones, one alto, one baritone, one tuba, one clarinet, trap drummer. Reliable people address F. MARTIN, Manager, Morrison, IU., till May 8; Princeton, 111., May 6-13. WANTED QUICK TENT IN GOOD SHAPE For Stock Co. Nothing smaller than SO It. Round Top with 80 ft or 40 ft. Middle Piece. Prefer larger one, size of stage scenery. Full particulars, flood Dramatic People write. O. THOMPSON STOCK CO., week April 29, Frceland, Pa.; Week May ti. Mount Uar- mel, Pa. Les Frned-Nad. Colonial Theatre, Monday Matinee, Arm i. 20. This new act Is composed of a French male and female, who appear In a ventrlloqulal number, which, in some respects, Is along novel lines. At tho opening of the act the female ren- ders a yodcling song quite cleverly. Then the male does some excellent ventrlloqulal work with the usual dummy figures. His simulation of the baby, also the boy In tho box, was capital. The act got by nicely on Monday, and will no doubt bo prominent on the vaudeville stnge. WANTED «ES. BUS. MAN AND WOMAN, SCENIC ARTIST TO PLAY PARTS; OTHER USEFUL PEOPLE, WRITE Particulars first letter. Join on wlro. Leon Web- ster, Jos. Street, It at liberty, wire quick. Tickets? If we know you. ACADEMY STOCK CO., Wilmington, N. C. „ LIMlHOli III i Lady, gent; also Sketches. Can change. Ward- robe, ability, experience. D. BOISE, SO NORTH 7th STREET, PATEKSON, N. J. P. S.—Or will consider partnership. Man with Complete Tent Outfit. I will tarnish Ed. M. P. Ma- chine, complete, 18 Reels, selected. 6E0. W. RIPLEY'S MINSTRELS, under canvas, WANTS Hustling Agent, Trombone, B. A 0.; Baritone, play, double stage; Good Comedian, Bal- lad Singers and Novelty Act. also Workmen, Min- strel People and Musicians, all lines, write. State al' and very lowest first letter. HOMER, N. Y. WASTED-JUVENILE LEADIfl.fi MAN, WOMAN FOR 6BAl.DE DAME, JOHN O. RAE, May 4, OAKLAND, NBBR. WIOTlrllu_* JBMP;BRA ™t. RJ6T.IBAL.E nnUlIaW- - B. F. S. and D. COMEDIAN Who can put on small acts for family Bhow. No medicine; year's engagement. MANAGER W. L. BROWNE, G. D„ GLENS FALLS, N. Y. WfllVTarla to Jol »» at Once, Two or Tores till 1 Ml, more Lady Performers for Big Sho» and Concert. Cornet for B. tbat can do an act la show or concert. Keep In hotels, no night moves. Will bay a set of knock down barrels, Chas. k. Conkllng Vaudeville Tent Stio vt, Mntteawan, N. f. BERTRAM MILLAR 47 W. 88th ST., NEW YORK. Wanted, Blackface Comedian and Performers In All Lines who change for week. State If you play or fake piano._ -Name lowest. Join on wile. In All Lines who change for week. State if yon """ or fake piano, flume lowest. Jolnonwiie. B. ROBINSON, Pen. Del., Minneapolis. .Minn. LIBERTY Al. Gould and Lucille Wilde Anything cist for. Wardrobe, experience, toon- ety. AL. OOCLD, JONESBORO, IND. WANTED, FOR GiNNIVAN DRAMATIC COMPANY Under canvas, CORNET AND A TROM- BONE PLAYER. We pay all. Must join at once. PRANK R, Q1SNIVAN, Ashley, Ind. Anna Held sailed for Europe April 25. Lawib' Day at the Players' Club, April 28, was well attended. J. M. Bamiib Is nt work on a new play for Charles Frohman. Hiixib ISurke will star In "Mind the Paint Girl" next season, in this country. John Uaiuivmohb has been engaged by Wlnthrop Ames, for the LIttlu Theatre Co., for next season. Divoecbd.— Geo. W. and Anna R. Monroe, in Nctv York, April 27. Juetico Gerard signed the decree. Chableb J. Ross leaves the cast of "A Winsome Widow" May 4. The An, "KiDciB r ' coui'any will repeat "Disraeli" at Wallack'a. Tuesday afternoon, Mny 7. wm. A. Brady has accepted a ploy by Fred'k T. Martin, for production next eeaoori. NEW YORK CITY. PInyUonse (William A. Brady, mgr.)— "Bought and raid For" 1b in its thlrty-Becond week, Knickerbocker (Harry G. Sommera, mgr.)—Otis Skinner, In "Kismet," is in his nineteenth week. On Thursday afternoon, Miay 2, Violet Roma will bo Been In a dance concert. Hnrrla (Wm. Harris, mgr.)—"The Talker" 1b In Its seventeenth week. Moulin Ronare (Harry nnrris, mgr.)— 'A Winsome Widow" entered its fourth week April 20. Concerts are given every Sunday evening. Blossom Scelcy Is a new addition to the star cast. People's (Corse Payton. mgr.)—The Corse "Faun f°ii» '" wcek P rcscntln e Maxlne Eillott (Geo. J. Applcton, mi,r.) —Charles Hnwtrey. in "Dear Old Charlie,■ began his third week and last fortnight April „.^."^ k .< irrallk McKco, mgr.)—"Toe Quaker Girl" la In Its twcntyeighlu week. v,u " er Garden.—"The Durbar," "The Burial of the Maine," in Klnemacolor, and "The Launching of the Titanic" ate the features here. The fifth week began April 20. Berkeley.—"The Father" began its fourta week April 20. , . Grand Opera Hoase (Jack Welch, mgr) —Christie MacDonald, In The Spring J/fljd, week of April 20. Geo. M. Cohan, in "Forty- five Minutes from Broadway," follows. Liberty (J. W. Mayer, mgr.) — Henrj Miller, in "The Rainbow," Is In his eighth Empire (Charles Frohman, mgr.)—"Oli- ver Twist" la in its sixth and last wcek at this house. Aator (J. L. Buford, mgr.)— The Grey- hound" is in its tenth week. Hndaon (Ben Stern, mgr.)—Walker Whiteside, in "The Typhoon," began Monday, April 20, his second week nt this house. Tlitit)-ninth Street (Ralph W. Long, mgr.)—"The Butterfly on the Wheel is m Its seventeenth week. _ . Wallack'a (Charles Burnham, aWtl— George Arlias, in "Disraeli," Is in his thirty- third week. On Thursday afternoon, April 28, a Juvenile performance of "Disraeli was given, the receipts of which were turned ovir to St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children. Among the cast of children were Master George Tobln, Madeline Chleffo and hmm Daly's (Robert Robertson, «&>£&& Waller, In "Monsieur Beaucalre," Is in hi" eighth and last week. "The Explorer' wi« open at this house Tuesday evening, »»£ '• The cast will Include Lewis Waller, wn stance Collier, Charles Cherry and Grace Lan e. _ i— Academy (Samuel F. Kingston, ^jtC-irl The Squaw Man Is this week's offering V the stock company. __ ,_ Gaiety (J. Fred Zimmerman, mgr.)— "Officer e66" is in Its fourteenth week. .. Belaaco (David Belasco, mgr.) —D*!"? Warilcld, in "The Return of Peter Grimm, Is in his twenty-ninth and last week. . Wm. Collier's Comedy (Sam S, & Iff Shubert, Inc., mgrs.) — "Bunty PuUs m Strings" Is In Its thirtieth wcek. . »«.. Broadway (William We**, "BiSS Weber and Fields Jubilee Is in ita tnlrteentn week and last fortnight . r _j. Criterion (Chas. Frohman ntgr.)—!»«» Mann, in "Elevating a Husband," Is l» ■" eighth and last week. _ ,„«„„ir o. Manhattan Opera Honse (Frank |* Miller, mgr.)—"Let George Do Ir* week n April 29. . „**,» Century (George C. M U, ■g.)^ lJ35 Garden of Allah" la in Ita twenty-scvenm ^Oe'ojrite M. Cohan's (BertJ#g-58 mar.)—-Blanche Ring, in "The Wall Street GUI," began April 20 Tier third week. ' ' ' i\'t>