The New York Clipper (September 1912)

16 THE NEW YOSK CLIPPER. September 21 m lm ill.I a Oil, you Ballad Warblers! No matter how high or low you wish to sing-this 24-karai solid gold musical gem will make you "sparkle" on any bill! THAT'S HOW I NEED YOU LEO. FEIST inc.. fa4 WIS street Hew York, m h. SA street Chicago P. 8.-M. J. STONE and FRED nSOHXR WIXI, WELCOME YOP AT OUR CHICAGO OFFICE OUR LONDON LETTER. .—1 FBOM OUR OWH COBRBBPONDBW*. Clipper B.re.o, 14 Leicester Street, Leicester "qotrr, London, W. C. OUT OF TOWN HEWS ROUTE LIST. Sept. T. Seven productions In Immediate succession. In each case a popular success, such Is the remarkable record or this week. It was gen- erally believed that Hilda Trcvelyan and Ld- mund Owenn bad made a mistake in so com- Sletcly altering the environment of "I.0 tarlago de Mile. Beulemans,' which you know its "Suzanne." On the contrary, the resalt Is a picture of Welsh life as novel nnd] Interesting as "Bunty Pulls the Strings" wns In regard to Scotland, Mlsu Trcvelyan con- tributes a charming study of the managing little WclBh girl who sends an unworthy lover about his business, and secures one after her own heart la an enterprising young visitor from Loudon. Mr. Oween figures as a fussy old saloon keeper—a fine character study. All the artists employed In the pro- duction other than the two above named, have been carefully gathered from Wales. Seldom has a play been awaited with such ragcr curiosity as "A Scrape of the Pen. Ilathcr more than a year ago Graham Mofratt emerged from obscurity with "Bunty," and Instantly became famous, alike as an actor and as an author. The wonder was, could he repeat such a success. Tho reply of the audience asBcmblcd In tho Comedy Theatre, on Wednesday, was apparently In the affirma- tive. It certainly was most enthusiastic. But the critical opinion Is that "A Scrape of the Pen" lacks the Bupremo charm and nov- elty of "Bunty." nis portrlalture Is Juit as human and pathetic, but the use of the fa- miliar story of Enoch Ardcn Is not very ingenious. Mr. Moffntt and his wife nre won- derful as an old farmer and his wife, scp- tuagcnarlans, quarreling mostly, but at heart sweethearts still. . , .' . "Drake" Is agreed on all hands to bo tbo most wonderful achievement of stage pa- geantry within modern memory It was re- ceived with acclamation at His Majesty • Theatre on Tuesday, by a brilliant audience. Louis Parker, who was a schoolmaster ere he became a dramatist, Is an erudite anti- quarian, and has acted aa the "master" of many pageants. In tbo present Instance ho has been more fortunate than the average writer ot "historical drama." He has con- trived to Introduce a real drama, not Incom- patible with hla Indubitably accurate history. Lyn Harding Is frnnkly enthusiastic about tho part of Drake that has been entrusted to hlia by the otherwise employed Sir Her- her Tree, and says ho hates to think he must come to America possibly before the play ends Its run. He gives a fine picturesque performance, -while Phyllis Nellson Terry, aa Queen Elizabeth, Increases tbo belief that In her we have our next great actress. There Is a love story—Drake wooes and wins the beauti- ful Ethel Sydenham. Tho dramatic touch la Introduced by Drake's stern Judgment and condemnation to death of his friend from boyhood, Thomas Doughty. So much for his sense of duty; but no shares a cup with the doomed man and bids him godspeed on his dark Journey. Doughty understands 1 Thero arc somo wonderful scenes of warfare —a suggestion of the Armadas crushing de- feat and a thanksgiving servlco In St. Paul 1 * thnt will keep London talking a long time. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" was In- stalled at the Olobo Theatre on Monday with Edith Taliaferro for Its charming heroine. Its sweet simplicity has greatly pleased. One of our most Important critics declares It Is "worth going miles to sec," and his com- rades do not utter a dissenting' voice. Re- becca's visit should be long and pleasant. There Is a full flavor about "Tho Oirl In the Toil," produced at tho Lyric Theatre on Thursday, bv l'blllp Michael Farndy. It la of the "Night Out" or "Pink Dominoes" style. Ingeniously adapted from the German by Frederick Feun. and supplied with lyrics from tho graceful pen of Arthur Wlmpen's. The music by Jean Gilbert Is pleasing. There Is no need to detail the story, for It Is a most familiar type—the adventures of half a dozen naughtily mated couples at fnat restaurants. Yvonne Arnntid, a newcomer from Paris, made a great hit—not as "The Girl In the Taxi," that, strangely enough, Is quite a subsidiary part. It Is remarked of tho theatrical activity which has filled the week from end to end that a largo proportion of this season's plays are of American or continental origin. Marie Tempest, however, Ibb found a new author, English and of rare promlso. She Is still more fortunate In having a part thnt suits 1 her to admiration—a variant on Becky Sharp, , In which she so distinguished herself. With curious appropriateness, the play Is called "Art and Opportunity," Its author Is Harold Chuiiln. Its heroine, a widow, by name Pauline Clovcrellc, Is engaged to marry a sou of tho Earl of Worphsdon, and she de- ckles upon a policy ot unreserved candor about her past. To this line of talk Miss Tempest addresses herself ns none other could. She suddenly switches off from the earl's son to the carl himself, thinking him to be the better match, then a third member of the family intervenes—Its ducal head. Ills grace believes thnt he knows the way to deal with the enterprising little widow, and ■ r.ends along his business-like secretary with a check. Pauline switches a third time and marries tho secretory I Winifred Emery, who somo time since do- 1 nlcted Queen Elizabeth In "Raleigh," at the! Lyric Theatre. Is now doing so In n brilliant burlesque at the Pnlnce Theatre. This Is en- titled ''Tho Playwright," and Is from the pen of Major Drury. Lowe. It professes to settle the vexed question of Shakespeare und Bacon. Major Lowe allows Ilncon to be the real thing, hut In one. of his plays he has given-great offense to the Queen, and ko he fixes It with n poor, vain actor, Shakespeare by name, to as- sume the responsibility. While the consplrn- tors arc discussing the mntterO the Quocn, who has overheard the plot, break's In upon tliom and treats them to a brilliant satirical discourse on their moral and literary merits. It is exceedingly clever and amusing, and is followed with (/bouts of laughter and ap- plause. . __, "Seven Blind Men," at the London Pal- ladium Is a ghastly affair. Arthur Bourcbler was fascinated by this playlet In Paris, and Is responsible for the production. The scent- Is an Industrial Institution for the blind: a brutal foreman reduces seven sightless work- men to a terrible state of nervousness, then locks them In their room. A succession of ac- cidents and Incidents Induces the unhappy creatures to believe that the building Is on fire. They make desperate efforts to escape, but think a horrible death la Imminent, when It all proves to have been an Illusion. Fine acting docs not mitigate the unpleasantness of "Seven Blind Men." Robert Courtneldge ha* Just completed a continental holiday and Is again at tils desk at tho Shaftesbury Theatre. His daughter, Cecily, has likewise resumed her part In "Princess Caprice." B. G. Knowles Is home from the East. Ho begins a short engagement at the Hippo- drome on Monday. At the Apollo to-night Tom B. Davis re- turns to theatrical management with bis pro- duction of "The Grass Widows." A pantomime, employing the Follies, with I'ellssler as clown, is to be the Christmas at- traction at the Empire. Leon Cavallo will direct his new opera, "The Gypsies," at the London Hippodrome on Monday week. W. S. Penley's condition Is said to be quite hopeless. He was tho best known representative of "The Private Secretary." Then ho made a vast fortune with "Charlie's Aunt." George* Edwardes has selected "The Dan- cing Mistress" as the nnme of the musical play he will shortly produce at the Adelphl, with Gertie Millar again under bis manage- ment Louts Meyer Installed "The Glad Bye" at tho Strand Theatre on Monday. It looks as though It will continue thero the career of prosperity begun at the Apollo. Forbes Robertson and his wife, Gertruilo Elliott, begin a farewell tour of the.English provinces Immediately. News comes from Australia by cable that Hugh Mackintosh, the well known promoter of boxing shows, has purchased tho Ulckards Circuit of vaudovllle houses for $1,000,000. Two fine new vaudeville houses have been ndded to the Stoll Circuit this week—at Cbls- wlck and Woodgrccn, on the outskirts of London. It Is understood that tho sale of scats for the Dundas Slator benefit, next week, has been disappointing. Madge Crlchton, recently returned from America, will play tho namo part In "Ann, on the road. ..,«..»**. George R. Sims expresses regret that the Inducements to dramatists to provide stories for motion pictures arc not greater. It would mean much to the film Industry. George Graves has arranged to cancel bis engagement to appear in tho pantomime nt Drury Lane, and to continue his performance In "Princess Caprice," nt tho Shaftesbury Theatre. Dan Rolyat will be the Drury Lane come- dian, and Florence Smlthson, his wife, will be the principal girl. To-night "The Voysey Inheritance" Is re- vived nt tho Klngsway Theatre. "Fanny's First Piny" Is still to bo done on several afternoons weekly. A -mass meeting of actors and actresses Is to consider tho question of Sunday opening at His Majesty's Theatre on Tuesday. Sir Herbert Tree will preside. William Brady has secured the American rights In "Amalo Wakes," now nt the Play- house. Gordon Craig announces an exhibition of his designs and constructions for the stage In the vicinity of Leicester Square. "Ann" Is not to disappear from the West End after nil. The Criterion is wanted, but Sir Charles Wyndhara and Mary Moore have decided to give Lachmere Worrall's play further trial at the Court. Reynolds nnd Donegan opened at the Palace on Monday, nnd easily won their old success. William Bcrol's "Mcnetckel" Illusion Is an important factor of the Hoppodrome pro- gramme, R. A. Roberts Is spending tho Summer at the beautiful house he reccntlv built for him- self by the Thame* side. He begins work again, on the Moss tour, in October. Pavlown, who has been holiday making ahrond. Is again in town. She begins a tour of the provinces on Monday. Burglars got at the safe of the London Hippodrome on Monday, having first drugged the watchman, opened It with nn explosive and got nwny with $2,000. Sarah Bernhardt begins her third season at the London Coliseum on Monday week. It has been rather mischievously brought to the notice of tho king, apropos of the burn- ing question of the hour, that there was a Sunday night rehearsal of the command per- formance, nis Majesty has expressed regret that this should have been the case, but Alfred Butt points out that tho Sunday re- hearsal was quite Inevitable. Tho Bellclnlr Brothers are again due nt the London Hlppodromo on Monday. Wish Wynne, now on. a world tour, re- ports from Japan a nervous breakdown nnd the need to cancel dates. Grace Hazard and her husband. Fred Tin- prez, will spend a fortnight In Bcrtln, then sail for the States. Miss Hazard la booked for the Palace Theatre In the Spring. A statement published on your side thnt George Abel Is to become booking manager for the Loudon Theatres of Varieties (formerly the Gibbons Circuit) Is denied. The current week sees nearly all of the houses open, unseasonable weather kept the attendance down Honiewhftt t«st week. The only new offering for the week Is Douglas Fairbanks, In "Haw- tliorne, II. 8. A.," at the Oarrlck. Posazs-r (Nlzon A Zimmerman, mgrs.)— OB, Oh, Delpblne" scored the blgwt kind of a suc- etas at Its first presentation on Sept. 11, In the presence of a crowded house. Like its predeces- sor, "The Pink Lady." It appears to have all of the elements of popularity. The music is or delightful, pleosltig quality, tho costumh/ig Is per- fect, and the staging magnificent. Grace F.rt- mond was moat competent In tbo lending role, her singing being particularly fine. Frank Melntyre made hU muslcnl comedy debut, Hnd also made good. Octarln Broake, Stella Hoban, Frank Doane, and Scott Welsh are also prominent in toe production. The second reek begins 16. AnKLi-m (Messrs. Bhubert, nigra.)—Tho Fall season began 9, when "The Point of View re- ceived its local premiere. There Is plenty of tense dramatic situations In the play, which are capably acted by Emily Stevens, Lucille Watson, and Howard F.stnbrook. The second week begins 10. Robert B. Mantell. In repertoire, 23. Chbstnvx Stbbbt Opbba House (Nixoni * Zimmerman, nigra.)—The engagement of An Aztec Romance," which wns to have opened here, 12, has been canceled, nnd Instead the Fall sea- son will be Inaugurated ou 23, with Frltzt Scbcff, In "Tho Love Wager." , _ Gariiick (Nlzon It Zimmerman, mgrs.)— Doug- las Falranks, In "Hawthorne, U. 8. A.,' receives Its premiere, 10, and remains for two weeks. Howe's moving pictures had a highly profitable fortnight's stay, ending 14. Rnoio (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) — The Talker," with Tally Marshall, continued to fair returns last week. The final week begins, in. to bo followed by Louis Mann, In "Elevating a Hus- band." . _ _ Chestnut (Frank Williams, mgr.)—The Or- pheuin Stock appears In "An Eaemy to the King." week of 10, William Ingersoll and Carolyn Gates will make their re-appearance In this production. Last week, big bouses saw clever portrayals of "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment," In which Percy Winter, Wllmer Walter and Josephine Morse car- ried off the honors. Amziiioan (James Wall, mgr.)—The slock of- fering week of 10 Is "In the Palace of the King." "The Hypocrites" was enpnbly acted, last week, to capacity houses. Grace Huff and John Lorenz, In the lending roles, were vociferously applauded. National (Jos. M. Kelly, mgr.)—The Klliut ft Guzrolo Stock puts on Ten Nights In a Bar Room," 10, and week. The trials and tribula- tions of "The Factory Girl," was followed with tearful interest by houses of good size last week. Ait, ii (J. H. lincken. mgr.) — "The Parisian Model" 10-21. "The Melting Tot" scared a big success, to crowded houses, 014. Tho distinct American appeal In the play struck the particular fancy of the audiences. Habt's (John W. Hart, mgr.)—"The Melting Pot" moves up town to this house, 10 nnd week. "One Day" proved very popular with the houses of good size last week. km nan (B. J. Bulkley, mgr.)—Tho Lady Buc- cartcrs week of 1. The Merry Maidens were an aggregation of Industrious fun providers last week. The houses were of excellent size. Harry Field's comtdy efforts were rich and rare, and he was untiring In his efforts to please. Blanche Curtis and Llila Brennan wero also capable assistants. Dante's Daughters next, TaocADsno (8am Dawson, mgr.)—Matt Ken- nedy and the Tiger Llllles 10 and week. The Big Review renewed old acquaintances, to big houses, last week. Frankle Heath and Harry Le Vn are tbo live wires, und kept the fun going ot a lively tilt. Miss New York Jr. 2ft. Casino (Ellas ft Kocnlg, nigra.)—Tho Dream- land Ilurleaquers will be on band 10 und week, lien Welch, nt the nend of his own company, bad a doten big houses to entertain last week, and he did the Job in a highly acceptable manner. Frank nnd Katie Carlton and Cella Mnvts were the best liked numbers In the olio. The Social Maids follow. Oaybtv (John P. Eckhordt, mgr.)—Tho Queens of Paris are tenants week of 10. The Golden Crooks, who are a local product, gave a well lounded performance, last week, to the usual big houses. The Cracker Jacks 23-28. B. F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.)—Stella Mayhew and Blllle Taylor arc the headlluers week of 10. Others are: "Don," the talking dog; James H. Oullen, Max Hart's Six Steppers. Agnes Scott and Henry 'Keane, the Five Sallys, Holmes and Wells, Schreck and Perclval, the Rials, and moving pictures. Grano (Stair ft Hnvlln, mgrs.)—Week of 10: The Four Baldwins. Hand and. Graase,-, Lcm and Dolly Mills, the Pelots, Bradley and Tapper, and moving pictures. Lnunrrr (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 10: Miss Little, James Lancaster, Jefferles, Donnelly r.iul company. Schrodes and Ohnppelle. Hedder Duo, Al. White's Mother Goose, and moving pic- tures. KarsTONB (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—.Week of 10: Edward Jose and company, "Tho Flower of Bag- dad." Orelghton Sisters, Lester, Kellett and Usher, U. 8. Four. Samson and Dellla, and mov- ing pictures. Nixon (Fred'k Leopold, mgr.)—Week of 10: James J. Corbett, "The Harvest Moony' James A. Leonard and company, the Burkes, Prouder Duo, Bob Alnsley, nnd moving pictures. Duuont's (Frank Dumont, mgr.)—The crowds are beginning to wend their way to tbls popular homo of mhintrelsy. Last week's show furnished several novelties, of which the beet liked one was furnished by Carl Brunner, In a clever mustcnl tarn. Eddie Oasandy, Charles Boyden. Joe Hor- tlz, Ben Franklin, and'Will Lawrence are the big features in the first part, and are also en- tirely at home lu furnishing the comedy in tho burlesques. Bijou, Gibabo, Fobbpauoh'r, People's, Oitm- riA, Colonial, I'alach. Victobia, Majestic, and Aluauuba give vaudeville and moving pic- tures. NOTKS. A mo historical pageant *s scheduled to tnke place In this city on Oct. 7-12. The affair will take place In Fairmont Park, where a big grand stand will be erected for the purpose, H. T. Cuavhn, dramatic editor of The North American, Is buck at his desk after a trip to South American ports. WH. Talbot, of the Keith staff. Is vacationing in bis boyhood home up In Maine. Tub riiiLiDKM'iiiA County Fair holds its ilrst show nt Byberry, a suburb of this town, Sept. 18*21. A half mile race track and numerous exhibition buildings have been erected, and a big attendance Is anticipated. Stnanzon, Vn.—Beverley (Fred Bible, mgr.) this house opened for the season Sept. 2, .matinee, with "Forty-five - Minutes from Broadway," to good business. "Polly of the Circus." two per- formances, 7, to good business. Roberts' Mu- sical Comedy Co. held the boards week of 8. Art <Wm. Myrtl-?. proprietor).—Moving pic- tures, to good business. Savoy. —-Moving pictures. Business Is good. Route* Intended *or Thto Co.inmn Must Reach Tbl* Office Not Later Than latnrday of Bach Week to Insure Insertion. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. ArllBS. George —Llebler CVs—Wallack's, New Ab^rn k 'Engll,h d O?arfd Opera (Milton ft Sargent Alnrn, mgrs.)—Toronto, Can., 16-21, Buffalo, N Y 23-28. "Amazons, The"—Charles Frohman's — Duke of York, London, 10, Indefinite. "An Aztec Romance" (0. 0-J-*; 0 -,"^..-"Man- hattan Opera House. New York, 1^ indefinite. "Alias Jimmy Valentine"—Llebler Co.'s—Grand I uplds. Mich., 10-21. Crown. Chicago, 22 ; 28 ■'Alma, Where Do You Live?" (A. R Sanders. mgr.)—Bar Harbor, Me.. 19, Bangor 20, 21. Ml-owhegan 23, Lewlston 24. Brunswick 25. Nenford 20, Lawrence, Mass., 27, Concord, N. II 28 Blllie Burke—Charles Frohman's—Lyceum. New York, 16, Indefinite. , Brian, Donald—Oharles Frohman'a — Buffalo. N. Y„ 10-21, Toronto, Can., 23-28. Bellmont, Sarah—Louisville, Ry.. 16-21, Indian- apolis. Ind., 23-25, Milwaukee, Wis., 26-28. Blair, Eugenie (Geo. H. Nlcolal. mgr.)—Wash- ington, D. TJ., 10-21, Jersey City, N. J.. 23-28. Black Pattl Musical Comedy (R. Voelckel, mgr.) —NnBhvilte, Tern., 19, 29. Paris 21. Jackson 23, Moyflold, Ky.. 24, Padncah 25. Cairo, 111., 20, Memphis, Tenn., 27, Harlan ... Ark.. 28. "Bohemian Girl," A (Milton ft Ur,wnt Aborn, mgrs.)—York, Pn., 19, Harrlshurg 20, Scrsnlon 21, Wllkos-Barre 23, Cortland, N. Y., 24, Rome 25, Auburn 20, Genera 27. Niagara Falls 28. "Bohemian Girl, 1 ' B (Milton & Sargent Aborn, mgrs.)—Torrlngton. Corn., 19, Mlddletown 20. Wllllnisntlc 21, Springfield. Mass.. 23, North- ampton 24; Holyoke 25, New Britain, Coun., 20, Norwich 27. New London 28, "Bought and Paid For"—Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd.— Plavhouse, New York, 10. lndeflnlte. "Bought and Paid For"—Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd. San Francisco, Col., 16-21. "Bunty Fulls tho Strings" — Shubert-Brndy's— Newark, N. J., 10-21. "Bunty Pulls the Strings"—Shubcrt-Brady's—St. John, N. B„ Can.. 16-19. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" — Shubert-Brndy's—- Peoria. 111., 20. 21. "Bird of Paradise"—Ollven Morosco's—Oarrlck, Chicago, 10, Indefinite. "Bnhy Mine," Eastern—Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd.— Hurrah,. N. Y„ 16-21. "Brewster's Millions" (Al. Rich Producing Co., mgrs.)—Bralnerd, Minn., 19. Staples 20, Little Falls 21, St. Cloud 22, Wlllmar 23, Litchfield 24. Benson 25, Morris 26, Wahpeton, N. Dak., 27. "Beverly," Central (Oco. A, Sullivan, mgr.)— Corning, N. Y.. 19. Addison 20. Olenn 21, I're- donla 23, Mayvllle 24, Ashtabula, 0., 26, Sharon. Pa., 28. "Butterfly on the Wheel. A"—Lewis Waller's— Shubert, Boston, 16, Indefinite. "Blue Bird, Tbo"—Llebler Co.'a—Detroit, Mich., 10-21. "Butterfly on.the Wheel, A"—Lewis Waller's—In- dianapolis, Ind., 10-21. "Bachelor's Honeymoon" (Gllson ft Bradflcld, mgrs.)—Brltt, la., 20, Iowa Falls 21. "Billy, the Kid"—Wm. Wood's (Herbert Farrcn, mgr.)—Tarentum, Pa., 19, Latrobe 20, On- nellsvllle 21, Uulontown 23, Mt. Pleasant 24, Irwin 25, McKeesport 20, Greeasburg 27, Jamestown 28. "Boss, The"—Brooklyn, N, Y„ 16-21. Clifton Craw ford—Henry B. Harris'—Park, New York, 16, Indefinite. Oharles Oberry — Charles Frohman's — Utlea, N. Y., 19, Syracuse 20, 21, Detroit, Mich.,' 23-28. Carle, Richard, and Hnttlo Williams—-Charles Frohman's—Criterion, New York, 16, Indefinite. Oohnn, Geo. M.—Cohan ft Harris'—Hertford, Colin., 10-21, Cohan, New York, 23, Indefinite. '^Concert. Tho"—David Bclnsco'a— Belasco, New York, 10-28. "Count of Luxembourg, Tbo"—Klaw ft Erlanger's —New Amsterdam, New York, 10, Indefinite. "Country Boy, Tbo"—Henry B. Harris'—Dayton, 0„ 16-21, Cincinnati 22-28. "City, The''—United Play Co.'s—Savanna, 111., 10, Rock Island 20, Davenport, la.; 2). Bur- lington 22, Washington 23, Ottumwn 24, Center- ., vllle 2B, Albia 20,< Newton 27. Grinnell 28. • "Charity Girl, The"—Geo. H. Lederer's—Atlantic City, N. J., 10-21, Globe, New York, 20, Indefi- nite. "College Boy" (J. A. Dawson, mgr.)—Glllett, Wis.. 10, Surlng 20, Wabena 21, Leona 22, Orandon 23, Antlgo 24, Arbor Vita 25, Butter- nut 20. Rib Lake 27. Medrord 28. "Cow Puncher,. The"—Howard Brandon's (L. C. Zelleoo, mgr.)— Wheaton. Minn., 19-21. Her- man 23, Wahpeton, N. Dak., 24, 25, Lisbon 26, 27. Oakes 28. "County Sheriff" (Lee ft Lambert, mgrs.)—Deep River, Conn., 19; South Manchester 20, New Britain 21, EaBthamnton. Mass., 28, Norfolk, Conn., 24. Amenta, ■ N. Y., 25. Cow and the Moon, The"—Chas. A. Sellon's— St. Paul. Minn., 10-21, Milwaukee, Wis., 22-28 Common Law, The"—A. H. Woods'—Pittsburgh, "Commercial Traveler, The" (Geo. H. nelser, ™8r.)-—yarulallo.. 111. 10, Lawrencevllle 20, 21, Nobla 23. Sandoval 24, 25, Sulem 26. 27 Flndlay 28. "Call of the Heart. The"—.Louisville, Ky„ 10-21 "Oow Boy Preacher, The"—Altoona. Pa'. 21 Drew, John—diaries Frohman's—Empire. New York, 10, lndeflnlte. " ' Do Kovt-n Opera (Daniel V. Arthur, mgr.)— Knickerbocker, New York, 10-28. 'Discovering America" — Lewis Waller's—Daly's. New York, 10, indefinite. ' ' 'Divorce Question, The," City—Rowland & CUf- ford's, Inc.—Jersey City. N. J., 10-21. D l r % c ,% < 3' ,c9tlon ' The," Night Stands—Rowland & Clifford's, Inc.—Red Wing. Minn., 19. Fori- bnult £0, Owntonna 21, Wlnoaa 22. Rochester U.m W 2rA ft „sM. PCtCr 25 ' U,ak ° t0 26 ' N ' CW BlUnge, Julian — A. H. Woods*— Minneapolis, Minn., 10-21, "Excuse Me." Western — Henry W. Savage's— tml 28 N ' - V '' 2 °' Klll 8» t0 ° 2 T, .Scheucc- "Bll and Jane" (LouIb H. Dale, mgr.)—Monte zuma, la., ID. Thoniburg 20, North English 21. Orawfonlsvllle 23, Sherrard, 111.. 24. Rev Aids City 2S. tl,C " T " le 20, ""* •*• W.«GSS K ^' E?'i l r-J Verbl1 * IJicscliert—Brooklyn, N. fa'l'o 20 2 28 yr " C ""* 23, to 0 ""'" 24, 26, Buf- Fn p r h'.la n d k eipht, U, l , 0 8 2r COhan * Q " ri8 ^<"""'. F "i r o m 2 n .: WS^JTIS^ Lou "' Mo - Fa . rn,un ' Wm.—A. H. Woods'—Newark, N. .T„ 10-21, Brooklyn, N. Y„ 26-28. * •Fine Feathers"—H. H. Frazee's—Cort, Chicago, 10, Indefinite. "Fanny's First Play"—Sam S. ft Lee Shubert, .,J nc ,—<*niedy. New York, 10. indefinite. £ v ne ,5'.V! tc CL -_0ollan 4 ninr itrnnnM N. Y., 19-21, Toroato, Out., Can., 23-28 "Fortune Hunter" (Ernest Scbnabel , Warren, P*., 19, Jamestown. N. v an^'~i Pa„ 21. Tltnsvllle 23. OH City 24 V?^' 25. Meadvllle 20, Greenville H^aSUS^ "Fortune Hunter," Coast—Rowland A mat. ,. Inc.—Urbana. 111., 19, Charleston V" 1 ' 21. Belleville 22, Du Quoin 23 ] Ltl U T Centralis. 25, Taylorvlll? 26, JacksonvrZ ft Louisiana, Mo., 28. ' •■■■"■■■H 27, "Faust" — Manley ft Campbell's — i „■_ ,. t Wis.. 10. Barron 20, New Richmond 2 "ok" 1 ' pewa Fails 22, Lake City. Minn™] iB-fflfc 25, Caledonia 26, La Crosse, wis ' 4 2 T nalllul » "Final Settlement, The"—Wm. Waonher'a in H. Lyali, mgr.)—Streator. III., SfnSS i"; FAndfels! "*• HOmCt 25> 2(,: "■*■«£•« ""oT""" (A " °' De,, ' aate '' n*T.)-Zanea,||i,, "Governor's Lady, The"—David Belasco's—n». public, New York. 16. Indefinite. *"""«'•—«>• "Garden of Allah, The"—Llebler Co 's_a«ai torlum, Chicago. 16, lndeflnlte. "-AMI- "Greyhound, The" — Wagenhals ft Kcmi*r'._ Boston Theatre. Boston, lfl-sg. ■»"!>«»- "Oet Rich Quick Wlllngford," Western-Cohan ft Harris'—Milwaukee, Wis., 16-21, rtaclne » Sheboygan 23. Green Bay 24. Appleton 2B"tki du Lac 26. Madison 27, Rockford, 111 28 "Goose Girl"—Boker ft Castle's (Freil'o Wilt lams. act. mgr.)—Anderson, S. 0„ 19, AhbevlP. 20. Athens, Ga., 21, Atlanta 23-28. * m *" ,w "Graustark"—United Play Co.'s—Janc*vlll» wi« 19, Elkborn 20. Rockford, 111., 21, Du'bao* Ia„ 22, Elkador 23, Decorab. 24, Mason Sf; 25. Osage 26, Cedar Falls 27, Waterloo 28 "Girl From Rector's"—Wm. Wsmaher's IS a Mitchell, mgr.)—Beardstown, III., io. Alexia 20. Slronghurst 21. Dallas City 23, Cnrthim 24, Clayton 25, Macomb 26, Busbnell 27, Oii«. burg 28. "Girl at the Gate, The"—Harry Askln's-La Salle, Chicago, 16, indefinite. "Girl of the Mountains" (Wee ft Ltmbert, an) —Oentervllle, iMd., 20, Pocomokc City 21 "Oamb'ers, The" (Ed. McDowell, mgr. l-l-p™ Yan, N. Y„ 19. Corning 29, Elmlra 21, Geaevs 23, Batavla 24, Newark 25, Lyons 20, Hrraciae "Girl of'the Underworld," Central (Wee ft Urn- bert. mgrs.)—Donors. Pa., 19, Waynsabutg 20 Washington 21, Crlsfield, Md., 23. Combrldm 24, Salisbury 25, Camden, N. J., 20-28 "Oirl of the Underworld," Northern (Wee ft Urn- bert, mgrs.)—Sarnnnc Lake, N. Y., 19. Cos- teaugay 21. "Oirl of the Underworld," Western (Wee ft Lam- bert, mgrs,)—New Castle, lad., 20, Uuocle 21, Alexandria 23, Peru 24, Frankfort 25, Wiva- land 26, Rensselaer 27. teaugay 21. "Grain of Dust, A"—Vaughan Glaser's—Detroit, Mich., 16-21, Orand Rapids 22-2,',. "Oirl in the Taxi"—A. H. Woods'—Crown, Chi- cago, 10-21. , "Girl In the Taxi"—A. H. Woods' (John J. Dil- lon, mgr.)—Washington, D. 0., 23-28. "Girl of tho Sunny South, The" (W. 0. Downi, mgr.)—Fort Fairfield, Me., 19, Mil., 20, Lin- coln 21. "Oirl From V. 8. A."—Woods ft Cbslser's- Nortb Yakima. Wash., 10. Hodge, William—Llebler Co.'s—Plymouth, Dot ton. 16-28. Hitchcock, Raymond — Cohnn & Horrli" — Pitts- burgh. Pa.. 16-21, Cleveland, 0.. 23-28. Hoffman, Gertrude (Comstock ft (Jest, aign.)— LyTlc, Philadelphia, 10-28. "Hanky Panky" — Lew Fields' — Broadway, Ne» York, 10, Indefinite. "Heart Breakers, The"—Mort n. Slnger'a—Seat- tle. Wash.. 10-21, Everett 22, Tacoiui 23, 24, Aberdeen 25, Portland, Ore., 20-28. "House of a Thousand Candles," Eastern—0. 8. Primrose's—Lansing, Mich., 21, Colon 23, Tares Rivers 24, Auburn, Ind., 20. "House of a Thousnnd Candles/' Western—0. 8. Primrose's—Jollct, 111., 22, El Paso ''■>, Fair- bury 26, Chonon 27, Kankakee 28. Illlngton, Margaret (Edward J, Bowes, mgr.)— Woodstock, Can., 19. St., Catharines 20. "In Old Kentucky" (D. Oomunllne, mgr.)—Cal- gary, Alts., Can., 19-21, Ravelstoke, B. 0.. 23, Kamloops 24, New Westminster 25, Vic- toria 26. "June Madness" (Wlnthrop Ames, ragr.)—Ney Haven, Conn., 23-25, Fulton, New York, 24, Indefinite. "June Bride. The"—Weber ft Fields'—Majestic, Boston, 23, lndeflnlte. . _ Kolb, Dill and Maude Lillian Berrl—San Fran- cisco, Oal., 10, Indefinite. "Kindling" — United Plays Co.'s — Jacksonville, 111., 19, Urbana 20, Bloomlngton 21, SprliK- field 22, Macomb 23, Peoria 24, 25, KcffanM 26, Princeton 27. Aurora 28. , "Klaslng PrincesB, The" (I, M. Schwartz, mgr.) —Ollntonvllle, Wis., 19, Antlgo 20, Wnusau .21. "Kidnapped for a Million" (E. II. Perry, mgr.) —Ceylon. Minn., 19, Odin 20, Bnlotou 21, hes- drlcks 23, Ivanhoe 24, Lake Benton 25, Clear Loke, S. Dak.. 26-28. „...^lu Lloyd, Alice—Werba ft Luescher's — MM**. Mass., 10, Butlund. Vt., 20, Burlington 21. Montreal, Can., 28-28. . ,_._ Lewis, Dave—Rowland fc Clifford's, Inc. (Daft Seymour. mg>*.)—Imperial, Chicago, IM* "Little Miss Brown"—Wm. A. Brady';, Ltd- Forty-elghth Street, New York, 10, Indefinite. "Little Millionaire"—Cohan ft Harris'—Treatea, N. J., 20, Brooklyn,'N. Y., 23-28. "Lion and tho Mouse." The"—United Floy OJ.I —Boyno City, Mich., 20, East Jordan 21, UM- boygan 23, Sault Ste. Mario 24, Sudbury. Can., 26. New Llakeard 26, Hnileyburg W. OMMtJ* "Light Eternal, The" (M. E. ft E, W. nice. mgriU —Guelph. Can.. 19, Peterboro 20, 21, Orllllt ». Lindsay 24, Belleville 25, 20, Kingston 27, » "Lottery Man, The"—Merle H. Norton^BMtn. Minn., 10, Wahpeton. N. Dak., 20. MroU, Minn., 21, Valley City, N. Dak., 2J, Jaowf town 24, Blamarck 25, Mantlmi 26. ,. "Life's Shop Window"—Notional. Oklcato, HWi. "Louisiana Lou"—Harry Askin's—Cincinnati. u„ "Loulsiunn Lou" — Harry ABkln's — Knnsas CitJ. Mo„ 16-21, St. Joseph 2.1, 24. „„„,,„,„ Miller, Henry—Klaw ft Erlanger's—ItoclicsKr, N. Y.. 10-21. ... „„ mi,. Mason, John—Charles Frohman's—Atlantic uiu N. J., 10-18, Gnrrlck, Now York, 19, In* 1 , Mann*' LouIb— Werba 4 Luesch»r's—Brooklyn. * Y„ 16-21. Broad, Philadelphia, 23-O-ct, a- Mantell, Robert B.—Wm. A. Brady«, '-' ;r w- trcol, Can., 10-21, Adelphl, Philadelphia, «. Mu°pby. 8 'Tlm—Llebler Co.'s—Hudson, New »* 16, Indefinite. . . .,„_pmfl- MacDonald, Christie—Werba ft Lnescher s-i i" dence, R. I.. 16-21, Fall Kim, Mass., , Sprlngfleld 24, 25, Worcester 20, Lo«cu ^ "MU.Z" C Th 2 e''-Henry W. Savage's-Mak,.*. Boston, 16, indefinite. "" K ..,ie'»— "Million, The." Enstern—Henry f^SjJW, Lawrence, Mass.. 23. Lowell 24, Lewlston, » 25, Bangor 20, Portland^. 28. Hev ".Model, The"—Oharles Frohman's—natrw, York, 16-21. _' . ... qtnbert. "Merry Countess. The"—Sam 8. *j£j 8 , Inc.—Casino, New York. 16. Indcnnltc. ^ "Milestones"—Klaw & Erlanger's— Wsbswi York, 17, Indefinite. X. BAZIN'S FAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDER SS HAIR SIMPLE DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE. ALL TOILET COUNTERS OR MAILED IN SEALED PACKAOES, 50 CENTS. HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK CITY ( nm ;-i ,0J t>. i '"•'