The New York Clipper (August 1912)

I \l\h li'K ! ■-.:! k.:| hi .1:. . I .•!..! Ml '■ •■'- 14 THE IXttW YORK CLIPPER. August 3 NOBODY'S DOING IT! BUT BILLY (ORIGINAL) WATSON ar season opens August 25, St. Panl. bnt by sjrecUu request he win MWMM>| 8 of Ana 4 kmpiuk. CHICAGO, dnrin* Roosevelt Convention Week. Week or Aug. 11— v > v uAlK-rY. Mil" "ukce, daring HILWAOK.EK KETAIL and WHOLESALB GROCER*'CON- VBNTKMN Week ami Week of Ang. IS, GAIETY THEATRE. Minneapolis. THE BEEF Jmnmex5SEJc.for equipment this season will iwh^ •8.^0. BVow opening Chlcifo Bin regular season and W-ekof Ar~ HBW UA.IK whore last Benson be WILL THEY EENERBER BILLY THIS TRIP? YES!!! YOURS EVERLASTINGLY, THE "ORIGINAX" BILLY ALL MKMBKIIH OF MISS NEW YORK JR. WITH WATSOH A1TD OOHAX ■Will kindly report for r.<lirar.ul nt TUXEDO HALL, 50th Street and MoilLon Avenue, New York, at JO A. Jl„ THDHMJAV, AUGUST 8. Kindly acknowledge this call to WM. T. FENNE88Y, Empire Circuit, 1402 Broadway, Now Tort. CHORUS GIRLS WANTED ITOR F^RMAK^lV'T STOCK JH.T NEW ORLEANS, U.A. Apply to 1. W. DINKINS ROOM <K1H-140» BROADWAY, N. Y. TMI EOTION HARRY KOSTRR OFKKKS THE HIGH FLYERS BUBL.ESQITERS AND THE CHAMPAGNE BELLES Two complete acenlc productions. An unpsrnlleled gratification of all the senses. For time In central Western State* address HARRY KOHTKH, MIS Gaiety Theitr, Bldg., Hew Yorfei VAT Bohiu, the dainty singing corned]- cane, has postponed her trip to England. She Is baring an entire new act written for Iter, and will Join her aunt, BHou Russell, In England, about the middle of September. Kenneth tt. Waits and Brother, "The New York flinging Newsboys," hi "Bart Side Life," opened at Ft. Smith, Ark., for a tour of the Chaa, B. Hodklns Circuit Lillian Boswbll, of Barlow and BosweU, is spending her rncstlon up in the Catskllls. She will return the latter part of August, and with her partner, Geo. W. Barlow, will con- tinue In vaudeville. . Charles T. Lewis, who for the past three seasons has appeared with Chas. and Fannie Tan, 'will next season be with the Maud Hall Macy Co., presenting the well known sketch, "The Magpie and the Jay." Billy Nnnt.n and Jeanne Brooss are sum- mering at Mt. Clemens, Mich., where they are enjoying every minute of their time. Boat- ing, Qshlng and bathing are among the dally amusement. Bobbie Woolbby writes: "I have been especially engaged to play Little Johnnie Jones over Poll's Circuit" World of Players. THE SIXTH FLOOR CLUB. Jo* Boston got back home after seven weeks' vacation at Yulan, N. Y Joe sold his horse before coming East. Teddy Simondb back to hum. All tanned up like a son of the Sunny South. Jack McNamaua and Babnky Gxuaud back from the Maine woods, looking One. Jack Faust getting some regular preas stuff fixed up (a la Jack Faust) for the Gay Widows. Bob Gordon holding forth at the Cailno, Brooklyn. Charlie Daniels will have the usual "regular" show this season. Bam Kick Is all set for the big wheel. Lou Watson a regular Faterson commuter now. En. Halt shaping up his chorus, and, be- lieve me, they ore shaped. Mobiiih Wainbtock all ready for the big opening. CiiAui.iB Tatlor and lis troupe nre ready for business. Fuank Fbbkman ready for a whirlwind press campaign with the Stars from Stagu- lnnd. T. W. Diwkins' big two shows arc all ready. Bii.lv Wathon's liKUi'Kim ready for a heavy run to Youngstown. Ai.. l.iiiiN, putting the finishing touches mi rue llohemlnuH. Dkkhh rehearsal of Americana at Miner's, Newark. > s T. W. DINKINS' STOCK. ggjgeggje notes. William h Thompsok opened his second tour of the Orpheum Circuit at Winnipeg, July 29. William Mobbis states that Annette Kel- lermann would be aecn In America again next year, under his direction. Job Kiaton will open his season at Ham- rneratcln's. New York, Aug. 12. iMabii and Billy IIabt arc down on the farm ki Berlin, N. J. They take In the Phila- delphia ball games. Sundays, Atlantic City. Jah. v. Leonard will open on the 8. A (.'. time Aug. 18. Ashley and Lee will open on the Orpheum, time In a few weeks, at Winnipeg. Tub Sistbbs McConnbll bare filled all their time for the \V. V. M. A., and are spending a few weeks' vacation at South Haven. Mich. Their father Is negotiating with Gus Illll for their services next season. Carbijd M. Scott, singing comedienne and exponent of physical culture, left the Ilsjjen- beck-Wallace Snows at Cadillac, Mich., July 12, and opened In stock for the rest of tho Summer, after which she will probably play the late fairs with an attraction of her own, playing practically the same fairs as last year through the South. Bincb the completion of last season's tour at nuffalo, week of June 3, Pouchot's Flying Ballet has been actively rehearsed by It* July 28." chief mechanician. Andrew Baumler, until a estar Banks has been re-engaged double dainty "thrill" has been perfected, whereby two girls make the "audience flight" Judging from the names of some of the instead of one girl, as heretofore. In i.il.ll- people engaged by T. W. Dlnklns for tint tlon new electrical effects have been arranged, Ktock company at New Orleans, It should thereby sustaining Its well known title, "The prove successful, as no expense Is in-line Act Beautiful." The ballet opens the com- Hmmi to have an excellent cast. J. J. Hoi- ing season at Atlantic City week of Aug. 12, land baa been secured as house manager, lie IIyman Goodwin, male soprano, well 1h a man of vast experience, so that end of known in vaudeville and minstrelsy. Is with TrtB "Along the Kennebec" Co. will re- open for the regular season at Midland, Ontario, middle of August, under manage- ment of N. B. Tucker, who has successfully handled this attraction for past five years. Mitchell Inobaiiam wsb a Clipper caller July 20. He goes with Julie King, In "Tho Yankee Girl," now rehearaiog In New York, and opening Aug. 2 at Asbury Park, N. J. Phil Maker's Co. has been playing around the Thousand Island resorts all Summer. Mizzi Ha.tos sailed for her home In Hun- gary, July 27. Ozobob H. Bubb 'writes: "Lavish prepara- tions are being made for the launching of the twenty-first annual tour of 'A IJovul Slave,' which will be replete with new Ideas, and supported by a well balanced company or eleven people. Walter Hubbell will again be Been in the part of Aguila, the Indian, mak- ing his eighth season In the role, and Irene Solomon will appear as the conntess, making her £ftb, season In the same role. Particular attention wilt be paid to tho costuming, which will be a revelation. The Clarence Bennett Studios, at Burlington. N. J., are working overtime on 'A Royal Slave' produc- tion. Each and every act will be mounted With a special set of scenery. The entlro season will be played In the middle West. Prior to rehearsing and opening at St. Louis, 'Mich., on Aug. 16, Robert UcDaniel, the agent and business manager, will establish, headquarters at Chicago." Gibtobd St Donnblly Notes. —The Gilford k Donnelly Company are in their seventh week of excellent business. We opened the new Opera House at Caledonia, Minn., July 15, and did a capacity business for seven nights, and have booked a return date for October. Have eight consecutive weeks of fair dates through Wisconsin, Iowa and Min- nesota, The rosier: Kskel Gilford and Guy Donnelly, managers; R, H. Thompson, Git* Roberts, 0. Hangen, Earle Parrisb, Claude Lyons, Dorothy Ray, Evelyn Bennett and Corrlne McDonald. W, H. Buhler, who has been Summering* at Hampton Beach, N. H., cut short his vaca- tion last week and returned to his home la Huston for rehearsals of his new comedy, "In Saratoga," opening latter i>art of Augimt. Meyer and Jacob Klein, II. Diamond and II. Munson have Incorporated at Albany, N. Y., the Cramer Producing Co., of Xevr York City, to produce dramatic and musical productions. Nita Pearl writes: "I have been spend- ing the Summer at my cottage at Sylvan Beach, N. Y„ and have bad a good rest and i pleasant time. We leave for New York . by Oscar Morosco to play Mrs. Sysonhv. the Boston missionary, In "The Bird of Para- dise," the part she appeared In last season, Arthur L. Von Deck, formerly musical director for Goldstein's Theatre, at Jason- vllle, lnd., Joined the Dreamland Floating Tnince, at Irvine, Ky., In the same capacity. This Is his fifth season with the same boat. Leon Hahn will be In burlesque, with the business will be In good hands. The pro- the Belle Isle Four, singing counter tenor Miner's Americans, to do light comedy leads, ductions will bo under the direction of Sol. wllh the quartette, and Is featured ss "vaude- ■ Nellie Hi.yant is with John C. Flsher'i Myers. vllle's groatost male soprano." The quartette "Red Rose" Co., now touring Canada. Week . Week U composed of Carl Rudy. lm»; Aubrey Git- of Aug. 5 tho company plays at the Academy tlernan, baritone; Wm. O'Mara, Irish tenor, of Music, Halifax, N. S. counter tenor. After John T. Hanson and Matsbl Dbbw are RKFOItT BY TRAVBLI1IG MANAGERS. ^^ Traveling managers of the different shows opening at Wenona Beach. Bay City, Mich., enjoying a well earned rest of two weeks at on the Western wheel are ordered to nuke a weekly report on the condition of the dif- ferent houses on the circuit. S ' CHANGE DATE FOR REHEARSALS, The Gay Widows will start rehearsals Aug, 1 lualead of Aug. B. at Beethoven Hall, "' East rifth Street, New York. i s it) the Belle Isle Four will be a feature over the Hot Springs, Ark. iTalted time. Paul Hamlin, formerly of the team of Tommy Dare, of the "Original Dare Broth- Hamlin and Hamlin, has signed for next rrs," gymnast's. Is at Bcllevue Hospital, Ward season with Wm. Wood, manager of the ia-14. Improving slowly after an operation Broadway Theatre. This will make his fourth removing an abscess from the liver and re- season under tho same management with moval of the Appendix. "Billy, the Kid," Co. W. K. Brownino. formerly of the Brown- Miss Billy Lunu and Debt Lbioii will be lugs, is making a big success in n high das* seen next season In "Forty-five Minutes from sing e act consisting of songs and dialect im- Broadway," by arrangement with George M. YOUNGSTOWN, O., AUG. 1. personations, and ia receiving unstinted praise Cohan. Wm. B. Watson will break the Jump to from press and public for bis out of the Ldmlby-Secobd Co. Notes.— The company Chicago by playing at Youngstown, 0., Aug. 1. ordinary offering. closed their season In Greensboro, Md., the ■ * Hkhbmann Gibbon Pape, who has Just last of June, after a very prosperous season in. r»ixf.K uri.i<i>. tA Am* the statMrjent "idea a successful season In musical oomdey, through North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland ,i^ j„o MM. and^hlmaeH were over Sort- «» "'ting nt the home of his mother, Balmy and Delaware, and will re-open at Lewiston, Beach, Toronto, Can. Mr. Pape la booked to N. V., early In August. The show will carry open on the Western vaudeville time in Sep- n band ana orchestra the coming season, and leather. • travel In their own car. D. 0. Sword, man- Tub La Vblles, whirlwind and eccentric "Ji Pr - Ir »t J 1 * 8 "* ^ l8 ' tln J? h,a mother, at dancers, have finished forty-one weeks & Nlnc;nrn-on-the-Lake, Ont. One Important cn- rnudevllle, and are resting for the Summer ■?K!' mpn * made for tho coming season Is at Arverne L. I. tnat ot T ' H - Allen, heavy aotor and comet- that Joe Mills and himself wcro over pa ners. Dixon states that they Just worked to- gether In the show. Momiub Lockwood AND WIPE have signed wllh Billy Dunn for the Stars of Stagelaud. Lew Shban has signed with Toddy Hlmonds' Auto Girls. Chab. E, Taylor's Daolinos or Paris Co. will have in the vaudeville part of show: Ward and Lynn, two eccentric Tommy At- kins ; Harris and Letford, mirth and music; (.rlsdys Bears, character comedienne; Hllle- hnnd and De Long, the athlete and singing Venus; Ualph Ash, Hebrew comcdlnn; Mont- rose and Crawford, dancers, and Thco, Mur- phy, principal comedian. Staff: Bob Valiner, electrician; Wm. Weldman, props.; Ylacldo Kpagolo. musli'iii director; Brownie Rcemnn, wardrobe, and Arthur Harris, business man- ager, Bennett and Stbbmno, singing and dan clng team, left Boston July 28, by the steam- ship Laconla, for An engagement abroad ot twelve weeks. This ia their third trip abroad. A host of friends wished them bon voyage. iiEiir J. Norton has Joined hands with. Iieatrlce Baton. They are rehearsing a new net at Troy, N. Y., and will open about Sept. 1, using all their own songs. tlst, who will lead the band. Wc get Tun Clippek every Thursday. Nan Ryan, after a serious Illness in St. Alexis Hospital, la Cleveland, O., Is conra- ileselng' at her home In Canton, 0. NEW JAMAICA THEATRE. John Auer A Son, builders of the Bushwlck h.S?"i2S g^JPl.P"W *T!55!£ « na oth « theatres In Brooklyn, rccentfy" pur" nave been out four weeks of their Bummer .<.,..,■ „ i nrir „ n | n . i_ >p«;nmi.w t>i«^ ;.7n Benson, and are booked for the rest of the SlnS th?oiieh to Fnlt^ 5tr?«V y j«m^;„ u ?" "TtiE Hion Flyebh and Champagne Mb* Summer In the park and seashore resort. ^"V a site or bUnTSoI commercial are out for the Western time. Tills Is a complete show consisting of special a Vuerure which will cost about SSOOOOu Plan LivMosTi.s has signed for Singer's scenery, first part, an olio of four vaudeville Seato IT a fe»T doors East of the nort Ikhman Show for next season, Mis. W Mtt * &T& PJ» &fc.* « «i»- ««LJg- office and Is covered with oM Uldlw.**£ Ingston Is well remembered a few years ago, Brsm lacludcs: Bert Bomers, George Unrx. Fu i toa street tho nronosed ImDrovcment will with various burlesque organization, for her 5«£ ^rsinKW,SK (SSHI^SwSKSxnl The olio has Charles Thompson, eccentric iSSS; cnlrnnc e- Ground wm ho broken this Inggler; Somers and Clark, as "The Walking itrokors ;" Bryant and Savillc, and the Johu- Bon Hrothers. Jess P. Johnson Is business NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS h'*-i'"; ■ ■I, ■ . ' ii i - Tempest nnd Snasltlne.,'.. j.- Hammebstbin's, Monday Matinks, July 20. These dainty and popular young girls gave their new act Its first Broadway show- ing at the matinee here of July 20. While they have : surrounded themselves with twelve young men In their new net the singing and acting of the girls are toe prime features of the act, and while the young men sang Well in the choruses, the act as now arranged gave evidence of a straining; for something that did not ma- terialize. The paucity of dialogue developed the un- interesting tact that two men were Jealous of the attention paid to other fellows by the girl characters, assumed by Tempest and Sunshine. There were some pretty groupings by the boys and girls, and the two songs, "You're (some Girl'" and "Underneath the Teasing Moon," were gems. The latter was finely rendered and the pretty lighting effects brought rounds of ap- plause. Musically the new production Is worthy of commendation, hut it needs a lot of comedy and proper situations to make it a go on the Mg time. Tempest and Sunshine were Just their own charming selves In all they did. S ' ' Will Oakland and Company, In "A Night at the cinli." Pioctor'8 Fifth Avenue, Monday Matinee, July 29, One of the biggest hits that has recently been made at this house, was won by Will Oakland and his company. It Is seldom that meritorious quintettes find their way to the vaudeville stage, but Mr. Oakland has gath- ered some capital singers, and the result must be gratifying to him. It is a singing act which eclipses the majority of quintettes in vaudeville. It was arranged by Jean C Haves and Geo. L. Botsford, and a good share of credit should be given both these gentlemen. The act opens with two ot the members sitting at a table, playing cards, and after a little introdnctlon they get down to singing. Among the many songs rendered ■were J. K. Burnett's lullaby, "Go to Sleep, My Baby," "Bed Rose Rag" and "Beautiful Night,'' all of which met with tremendous applause. The act runs about twenty min- utes, on full stage. The company Includes besides Mr. Oakland, Eddie Miller, Billy Crlpps, Fred Lyons and Geo. W. Madison, with Geo. Botsford at the piano. s Three Stanleys.' American Theatre, Thursday, Jui.t 25. Two men and a woman, scored one ot the hits of the bill at the above bouse, latter part of last week. The "straight" man opens the act with an attempted speech, then tho "rube" pulls the "isle" stuff, nnd butts In with roaring result. This stunt has been used often, but not always with the success that this comedian attains , accompanied by Ills supposed-to-be wife, from the woods. They worked this argument for some time, then the rube gocB to the stage and the two men accomplished some clever acrobatic work on a bounding spring apparatus that won Ju.t as much applause as the comedy end of the act About twenty minutes, full stage. »' iii Lewis Slaters. American Theatre, Thursday, July 26. Two pretty girls, late of the "BAnky- ranky" Co., have all that's needed t» fill "better time." They each possess a good tinging voice and dress their act tastefully. The girls opened with a song and In lacey cloaks and "opery caps," looked decidedly •well. One gave a cornet solo number, and is followed by her sister, who sang "I've Got the Finest Man." Then they made use of the piano by clogging and playing alternately, and closed with both at the piano, playing and dancing together. They scored heavily, end should enjoy much "work." About four- teen minutes, In one. s ■ Grlndetl and Henry. Uammerstein's, Mondat Matinbbj, July 20.. Dancing by the man Is the most effective portion of this act, which had Its first show- ing here 20. They opened with a song and dance, hut their vocal efforts were only passable. The young man changed his costume for two more dances, his stepping being excel- lent The girl sang a solo fairly well, end they closed with a bods and dance, again changing their costumes. This effort was their beat. D©EX TO OPT OF TOWB REWs Arkansas Connecticut ,., Colors do Canada District of Columbia, Iowa >.. Illinois Kentucky ,-.. Maryland ■ ' Massachusetts 10. 20, Michigan 10, New York 10, 20 20 22 20 10 20 Tt no«see,. 20TVX.S. New Jersey.,., g g^ Hsrs fs sir e. Oklahoma Ohio •'••" Pennsylvairla lo',' Utah... Virginia West VIrgini,.. Washington.,. Wisconsin 20, 2S ••. 21 ■,'„• 2 " &• 2S 20, 22 ... 20 ■i. 20 ii* 21 10, 20 •M 10 ■.. 10 ■.. 21 Alberta Clair. PROCTOR'! TWBNTr-XHIRD STREET, HoNDAV Matinee, Jolt 20, This young woman made her first appear ance on a New York stage at this house on Monday afternoon, after attracting nulte a crowd by riding her pony, "Bud," down Sixth Avenue and through the front door of the Proctor theatre. Miss Clair is the typical Western girl who recently rode her pony ever 8,000 miles, traveling all the way from the Western coast, through the South, and at last reaching New York, where, by riding in Western garb through the streets, she he- came well known. On the stage Miss Clair gives an account of her travels in a clear nnd pleasing voice. It speaks well for her that she held a full house, with dozens standing, for an eighteen minute monologue This mny he a little too long, bnt Miss Clnlr as a vaudeville act is a unique novelty. s — Six Merrlotts. American Theatre, Thursday;, July 25. One of the most novel acts seen In vaude- ville for some time Is that of the Six Mer- rlotts, seen at this house the latter part o'i last week. The act Included four men and two women. The two malo principals gave an extraordinary exhibition of whirlwind Juggling of bicycles and other heavy material, and the speed with which they hurled the wheels from, one to the other brought sighs from the audience when each stunt was over. One of the men, with one of the women buckled around his waist, holds his partner upon his shoulders while the man on top Juggled a good sued pony cart. It is a whirlwind act and tho audience heartily ap- plauded the wonderful exhibition of strength and accuracy. About fifteen minutes, full stage. "Valaat." Proctor's Fith Avenue, Monday Matinee, July 20. That a real novelty, which has been shy. ing several years In vaudeville, holds interest for some time, was demonstrated at the Monday matinee at this house, when "Vo- lant" presented the extraordinary mtislcsl feature, "The Flying Piano." It h»s been done for several, yearn by Onalp, but still retains the success accorded Its originator. "Volant" has added a handson.o young woman, who has a fairly good voice, and renders several songs atop of the plnaowhile it is suspended hi the air. The feature nnd conclusion of the act is the playing of "Volant" while the piano is in the air and revolving at a rapid pace. The act runs about eighteen minutes, on full stag.-. s Revolving- Collins, Hammbrskin's, Monday Matinee, July 29, This man, costumed richly In Colonial dress, did some neat roller skating at tho matinee of 20. His principal feats were skating around flags, picking up objects from stage, while bending from different positions on the rollers. t'oiiins Is a graceful and very expert skater, and his whirling finish, comprising about fifty evolutions, was a startler, and brought the applause In plenty. ATTRIDGB AND HIRSCH BUSY. Messrs. Harold A. Attrldge and Louis A. Hlrsch. who wrote the lyrics and music for the Winter Garden's new attraction, 'The Passing Show of 1012," left New \ork July 2G for Hallowell. Me., to work on a musical comedy to be produced this season by the Messrs. Sbubcrt. «s«» RBNNOI/D WOLF HARRIED. Announcement wss made Hnturday, July 2T, of tho marriage of BSbTM Dm?*, 3 Ridgcwood. N, J., to Bennold Wolf, the dra- matic editor and author, of New York CHI. The ceremony was performed In RlflBewomi. June 6 last, at the home of Mrs. annul II. WIllcox. the bride's sister, by the Rev. J- A. Van Neste. ■ ■ ««» ■ "PINK LADY" RETURNS. The run of "The Pink Lady" In London came to an end Saturday night, July -T. Tho company sails for New York Thursday. Aug. 1, on the Celtic, and wlii open at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New York City. the latter part of August. *»» HENRY SAVAGE DOINGS. Henry W. Savage has re-engaiwd Mabel Wilbur for the title role in ^'The Merry excellent soprano voice, which is now as good ns ever. Bauney Geuabd has rerelved an offer to sell the Western rlichts of Follies of the Day, presenting "The Big Election," a satire on the presidential campaign. Two prominent comedians hare mndo the proposition which Is now receiving Mr. Gerard's consideration i'oni'iiiimino -with the desires of the Mo- rality League of Minneapolis and St Paul, the objectionable word, "burlesque." will bo eliminated from all printing and advance notice* of the Empire Circuit attractions when playing those towns. •UIMiF.nnilBAD HAN" COSTUMES SOLD. City Marshall Bonner, of Niagara Falls, «•♦» "JULIUS CESAR" CAST. lunnnger. Contracts were signed Saturday, Jnly 27, John Rooerb (Yours Merrily) Is visiting for the first presentation of William Kaver- Mclntyro and Heath at Southampton, L. I. sham's "Julius Cesar," at the Boyal Alex- lie bns retired from the show business and sndra Theatre, Toronto, Can., Monday, Oct. will In the future attend to Mclntyro and 7. Following a four weeks' tour In Canada, Heath's real cstato transactions. the production will be brought to New York Shenandoah, Pa., Lodge of Elks tendered with Mr. Favcrshain. Tyrone Power, Frank n reception to Tom Waters, which was en- Kcenan, Puller Melllsh, Julie Opp, Lionel Joyed by nil present. When the assembled Belmore, Arthur Elliott and Berton Churchill kui'.h ts wero called to order, Mr. Waters was in the cast. requested to take the floor, when, to bis stir- | i» prise, M. M. Burke, es spokesman. for the ROSEBUSH, GENERAL lodge, presented him with nn ebony canowltrs a massive engraved gold handle of crook design, bearing the following Inscription REPRESENTATIVE. F. A. Rosebush, former manager of Wll- Mat* Tlr/Mi v rrn,..i. A n .ll I 1.. _„_„_. l ■ Hip proportr wan nU to the minfiKvr ot an Vampire's I>ool aranwiat-nt houao In that city, the mim real- L< IsraTektg so J me.hrng : Zre l, tnan C anourh C Vo SES3 a fSS** 3S*** l^JS^Oa •^r.fano'onTof Cohan** IlS?rU° atorlTbas satlsfrth* rtffin- * *^ l^X hM * CMt of flTC "**#«. " nd ■ "Pe* 1 " 1 £J ,lr<>1 fY, r _°5? v ^ d .^°.» h J? IHoess (ve_rtlgo), bnt will not play until after the holidays. Old Homestead li.t.-U.-. ItAMUKHHTKlN'S, MONDAY MATINEE, JULY 20. Appearing In rustic garb, these eight male vocalists walked away with quite a littlo success at the Monday matinee. Their collection of ballads were all of the old time vintage, and there wss but one solo attempted. , This was rendered by one of the bass voices, vory well. "The Rosary" was their best offering. ■ S I Thermos Arktos. American Thbatbb, Tuubsdat, Jul* 25. A very Interesting act, showing what can be done with chemical aid. Arktos fried eggs on ice, welded pieces of Iron together In about twenty seconds, made snowballs (It looked good), frose rubber balls to the brlt- tleness of glass, and with a continual run of chatter that was fully explanatory, kept the audience in a highly attentive mood for about twenty mJnutes, tm &&*- Widow," which will «o on tour again. wt» Charles Meaktng as Prince Dnnllo. Bnrtli-y Otishlng left July 27 for London, to m<»l»t In staging "Everywoman" at the Drury !-»"< Theatre, and a cable message was sent ro William H. Wright, now in Paris, to proceed to London as Mr. Savako's representative. »» s» • TUB SBLWYNS TOURING. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Belwyn. who nre tour- ing on their Summer vacation In ■I*"' mobile, arrived at Hotel Champlaln, Clintoa County, N. Y., Jnly 22. - CAN YOU BEAT THIS? 1 NCVCR! NBVPXB1 A Tan Minnie Rube Kid M""^! logae. A Scream. Only OWE DOLL A R. A typewritten copy. Satisfaction p*"' 1 ' teed or monoy bnci. Bnpply limited. Sena registered or money order. __„ EXOLUBIVB AOTS TO ORMB. LB ROY A RROWBINO. flare Fire VnnclevMlo Supply Co. 271 W. 89th St., NOW York CltT.l'-ii^, " u P.S.-rlAtLelloy.of Lo Boy and W°«!'»M ford, la tho author of this oioellont mono- p logos.