The New York Clipper (December 1912)

14 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. December 7 1i .'■■•' ■w • EV2 ■&';. • • -;"■ #1 • 'IV.. >; , H■•;•■< ■:•! m jflbhlets STORE FOR WOMEti The new Mahlera Store, just remodeled, is under different management, with new mer- chandise, catering to women only, in everything they wear or use. For stage or street— the only Store of its kind in America. Tights, Hosiery, Under- wear and Make-up Materials, Shoes (stage or street), Corsets, Millinery, Cloaks, Gloves, etc., at reasonable prices. Special Make-up Boxes (all sizes) 26c Ave. at 31st St. NEW YORK Tub Orplicum mayors, iu Jersey City, N. J., closes next "week. The company has been too expensive, and a cheaper one will In- offaniied. Aura Ainbler, Allen F. Holbar, Wlnflcld Do Long, Harry Wllgus and Eugene La Rue are with the Dorncr Stock Co., at the Olympic, Cincinnati, 0. listie Wilcox and Tsabeilk Gilbert were married Monday. Mot. 26, at Fort Worth, Tex. The contracting parties were members of the Frank North Stock Co., at Fort Worth, Itut closed 30. Tug Harris-Parkinson Co. closed a Sum- mer season of twenty-seven weeks at nolens, Ark., Nor. 18. The company opened May 2 a i liloomlngton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Itobt. H. Ilnrrla left for Hot Springs, where they will spend the Winter, returning to Bloomfngton In March, when activity for next Summer's work begins. Job WmiKiTs Stock Co. —Joe Weber, who recently returned to Mew York from Saranac Lake. Is engineering a dramatic stock at the Mohawk Theatre. Schenectady, N. Y., which Is a big auccess. Tin Mali.ky-Dbmson Co. Is appearing fit the Opera House, Lawrence, Mass., week of Dec. 2, In Ueurge M. Cohan's musical <ornedy success, "Forty-flve Minutes from llroadway," with Arthor Behrens as Tom. llcnnett: Jack Chandler as Kid Burns, and Louise Marshall at Mary. Ferdinand TlUMAann srored Heavily aa ttiir-klcy, the head coach In "Stronghesrt," last week with the Malley-Dcnlsoti Co., at Lawrence,. Ham. NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS FI/ASHES AJH1 > OASHB)®. INDEX TO O UT OF T OWH HEWS. Ka^WeSbe^^ Nov. 26. ma «ong recital. symphony Orchestra, In Carnegie Halt night of Nov. 28, Arthur Phlll™t?wbosang *3Pseason' wlU. Okst Hammersteln*t London Opera Co., made Edwlna Barry and Company, la «Ta« "" cSmtawct Collwe, who apPMK* In "Thato," two years «* ^W^ kfor^Jatiice Home Breaker." *2.000, on Nov. 26, agaimt Joseph M. Galtea. producer of tie play, from a Jury before Justice Kgrra-e C«on Souabe, Mat.keb, Not. 29. *« v ffi | n S^^Melrflte tfwM, dl.charged In bankruptcy Nor. 25, by Judge Edwlna Barry had the opportunity of pot Waver. . _, «_ ,. _.. «... ting on her new farce comedy playlet here Gaowa C. DommmiTT. Charles Meltor and Leander Bichardsoa hare Incorporated the »t fh. »»y.v ,™i„. „s„. „, C .-. .... 9 ^^^dffSstVB^S^VA to -ng la opera and concert Wm Garden made her American re-appearance at a conceit on Nor. 26, with Ytaye, the violinist, Thb fcrt of a series of spedal matinees announced by John E. Kellcrd during Ma ea- Cgemt nt la the Garden Theatre, will be Tbe Merchant of Venice," on Wednesday, Dec 4, r. Kellerd wUl play Shy lock. thb Manrats of Qaeenstary has become a playwright, awordto to Pael Boatt, pis* broker, who announces that he has accepted a four act satire on the English "400, which the titled snthor has named "The light' 5 .. _ _ __. Thb English and American Grand Opera Co. has been Incorporated by Elmer T. Wood- at the Monday evening show of Mot. 25, re- placing Middleton, Spellmeyer and company, who closed oa account of Illness after the opening matinee. "The Home Breaker" was written by Jlmmle Barry, and he used his pen cunningly In writing the material of the sketch as close about Edwlna as possible. ....... Hits Barry plays the role of Dottr Plnm- bury. Hnnter De Boavter and Jane Seybold, to present dramatic and operatic production*. oAffy, a hou^mald wh^ con^ to toe home of - *■«■ **"..taa dancer, who afpausih^A Winsome Widow/' st thejioulla Eon,* Alabama Arkansas Canada........ Connecticut.... Colorado .••••• California..... District o* Ool lows Indiana Minis. , Kentaeky Kansas......... Maryland Masuehasetts 6, Minnesota. ». Maine!"::: °' 2 Nebraska....;; J vZ ?«•*......: b i New Jersey ,„ Oklahoma. Ohio. 10 PennaylTanra'..'' 1 o S! Sooth Oarolta,.. o' n . 17 5, 20 Texaa... Ttuuvswe Virginia... WlseonaU. "*'."£. ij the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell with a record of broken hearts to her credit, and a photo of each poor soul who "fell" for her kUssble red tsst Summer, hat been added to the cast of "Follies of 1912," at the same theatre. Hananta of 'The Merry Countess" Co. have arranged for an ice carnival at St Nicholas Rink. Sunday evening, Dec. 8. The rink Trill be decorated by the chorus girls, and supper will be served. Wiiaiak Hums, who again Is actively Interested In theatrical productions, left for a LATEST FROM CHICAGO. (Special to Thb Clipper.) Dec. 3. James Tatterson confirms report, exclu- sively published In Tub N. Y. Clipped, that he will put out a circus this comloe season, in association with Dickey, of Wild West fame, the aggregation to be known as the Great Patterson Trained Animal Shows and Dickey's Wild West Combined. Dickey Is now In Kansas City purchasing draft stock. The Winter quarters of the new show will lie at l'aola, Kan. None of the executive staff lias been engaged. The Grcac Patterson Carnival Shows will go out as usual. W. II. Bice, of Mice & Dore Shows, ar- rived In Chicago to-day from Beaumont, Tex., to meet the State Fair managers In session here. Waiiken A. Fatrick. m RYAN ON PACIFIC COAST. Tom Ryan, who has been Identified as tuanugcr of the side show with the Ycnkeo ItoMnson Circus, and Mrs. Byan are spend- ing the Winter In California. It Is reported -Hint Byan Is breaking in a big performing nenl act for the circus, a vaudeville tour, and for th3 Fanama-Paclflc Exposition In 'Frisco. » CAL TOWERS SLATED. It !b rumored In Chicago that Cal Towers, the veteran side show manager and orator, lias been engaged to manage the Annex with the Yankee Uoblnson Circus, season 1013. For. many years Cal was with the John Koblnson Ten Big Shows and other leading organizations, and Ma friends in the circus profession are legion. i i TRAINING BEASTS IN DENVER. A big trained nnlmnl act will be one of the startling sensations with the Sells-Kioto Shows next season. It Is said that an at- tempt will be made to get entirely away from the stereotyped performances of this diameter. ii i WARREN TRAVER8 WITH B. A B. Joseph Shea, the vaudeville agent, has booked Warren Travers with the Baroum & Itnlley Circus for next season. Mr. Travers does a spectacular strong act. ■ t Bob Simons, contracting agent with the Kil Ranch M'ltu West Show, season 1912, re- nt wed acquaintances in Chicago last week. He Is managing the Gaiety Girls Co., which ployed to great business at the Columbia. Joe Rosenthal, manager of Advertising 1 Car No. 1. of the Young Buffalo Wild West, and Colonel Cummins Far East, Is spending the Winter In Chicago. Kara, the juggler, hns been booked for the 1'iiIillIoncB Show, Havana, Cuba, by Richard I'ltrot. lie will Ball Dec. 6. STOCK NEWS WILDUR-SACUAY STOCK NOTES. We nre In onr eighth week In Iowa without a loser. All repertoire companies in North- ern Iowa are reporting good business. The cast comprises: Rill.i McMillan, B. B. Booiho and iv l(o, R. D. Snerny, R. L, Wilbur and Prank Robinson. lips (Dotty had always made It a point to sraeation at French tick Springs, Ind.^Nor. 28. Jamea Forbes, playwright and Edgar Sel- get a picture of every nun who kissed her). She captures the uncle of Mr. Haskell, and later adds the young minister to her photo collection, besides arousing jealousy between the religious couple that very nearly ends disastrously, when she tells of a lady calling on the husband, and of a gentleman calling on the wife. The two visitors, how- ever, prove to be unexpected relations of the Haskells, and they return Just In time to avoid a separation of their niece and nephew, and also prevent Dotty from packing away the furniture In her trunk. Miss Barry's ridiculous make-up for the servant role Is as laughable as her manner- isms and portrayal of the part. The sketch wns finely received, and ran about nineteen minutes, full stage. MIbs Barry's company Includes: William Richards, Billy O'Day, Theodora Dudley and Isabcllc Colridge. Toi. wyn, associated with Mr. Harris* son, William Harris Jr., In the management of "The Yellow Jacket," were of the party. Normax McKixtraL, the English actor, Is coming to the United States, under the direc- tion of Wlnthrop Ames, and will make his first New York appearance in "Rutherford and Bon." by Oltha Sowerby. Thb) Authors and Composers' Prodncton Co. of Brooklyn has been Incorporated by Wo. R. Haskins, Helen M. Hankies and Francis H. Nichols. Charles Frohhan received on Nov. 27 a cable from Haddon Chambers, and another from Sir Beerbobm Tree, stating that the playwright end the actor-manager would sail for New York, 80, on the 8. S. Caronla. Mr. Chambers Is coming to America with a now play in- tended for production by Mr. Frohman this Winter. Joseph Cawthobn on Not. 27 received the manuscript of his part, Floot, an ex-fonr- whccler driver, that he will have In "The Sunshine Girl," with. Julia Sanderson. "The Sun- shine Girl" will formally go Into rehearsal la two weeks. Rehearsals of "Somewhere Else," a musical fantasy by Avery Hopwood and Gustav Luders, which Henry W. Savage will produce late In December, have already begun. Frank Smlthson and Frederic Rycroft have the choruses In hand, while the composer himself Is directing the practice of the principals. Ivt TBOtmiAN has been engaged for an Important part In "The Girl at the Gate." Oscar Hauuerbtein has petitioned the Board of Directors of the Metropolitan Opera Co. for a partial release from that part of his contract prohibiting him from giving opera In this city for the period of ten years from March, 1910. During the matinee performance of "The Whip," at the Manhattan Opera House. Satur- day, Nov. 30, Dion Titheradge, who plays the part of the jockey, was painfully, but not Berlously, Injured through the action of bis horse, which butted his head Into Titteradge Just before the race scene. CniNQ Lino Foo will appear at Hammersteln's next Monday, according to the following notice: "William Hammersteln announces that on next Monday afternoon, Dec. 9, the first appearance In this country In fourteen years of Chlng Ling Foo, will positively begin at Ham- mersteln's Victoria Theatre. The re-appearance of this much-heralded and famous Chinese magician had been postponed twice." Mat Irwin has bought a half Interest In "The Rose of Arcady." "Snow Whits and thb Sbven Dwarfs" was given Its first morning matinee performance at the Little Theatre, Saturday, 30. These Saturday morning performances will be continued because of the demand for seats. Conway Tearlb was married Nov. 27, In Jersey City, N. J., to Mrs. Roberta Menges- Corwln-Hill. Rev. Samuel J. Meyer officiated. Bonis Goldreter continues as assistant press representative of the New York Hippo- drome. Tub Brooklyn Saengerbund opened the celebration of ts fiftieth anniversary with a con- cert at the Academy of Music, Dec. 1. The Lee Avenue Theatre Co., Inc., of Brooklyn, has been formed by Corse Payton, M 8. Schlesinger and M. Q. Goldman. The Fetters Amusement Co. has been lncoiporated by Slgmund Goldberg, Frank Petters and Annie Fetters. Anrn B 2 alIIEN ' T - ELECI ' Woodrow Wilson will change the date of the Inaugural ceremonies to Ben Harris sailed for Europe last week. L. Lawrence Weber has postponed his trip to Europe until later this month. The Co- operative Circuit will lay off until he returns. The Colonial, Albany, N. Y., will be opei vllle. opened this month by Stacy St Perrln, with vaude- Frank K. Lieb was taken to Bellevue Hospital last week, suffering from a nervous break- down. Mr. Lieb was formerly wltk "The County Chairman" Co. a. li-ilSSt J? ATES „ AI '\ aAC ^ Nobworth. at the conclusion of their engsgement with the Weber & Fields Co., will return to vaudeville, on the United time. Setuodr and Dutbee have returned to the West. Porter J. White and Company. Proctor's Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Dec. 2. Presenting for the first time In New York a thrilling one act episode, entitled "Scan- dal," Porter J. White and his company earned n big hit at the Monday matinee here. The program does not state the author's r.ame, but whoever he Is, deserved much credit for the clever manner In which he hns handled the several different characters. The sketch Is interesting and holds attention from start to flnlsh. The story tells about a play that lias been stolen and presented, and Is witnessed by the original writer, who visits the pirate and denounces him In no quiet manner. To make the pirate confess, the author has a friend Impersonate one of the characters in the play, and, in an argu- ment about being shamefully Insulted, has the pirate confess he stole the copy. The sketch Is written on entirely original llneB and the different characters portrayed in a meritorious manner, Porter J. White, as the author, gave his usual excellent performance. The cast: Nicholas Drood Mr. White Jeffrey Toole John C. Tremayne Horace Tredder Harry Stephens Helen Adelaide Falrchlld Jack. t Itontlnno, Brennan and Company, In "Trbcie and the Amateur." Proctor's Twintt-thiod Stbbbt, Nor. 28. "Trlxle and the Amateur," a new sketch written by Florence Brennan, was given Us first metropolitan tryout at this house, and met with instantaneous success. The net Is well written, nicely costumed and admira- bly played by the authoress and Adellna Itontlno. In "Trlxle and the Amateur" Miss Brennan has penned a story dealing with the trials and tribulations of a performer who Is trying to rise from the amateur ranks, and Is very true to life. The act holds the attention of the audience throughout, and Is marked with many fine lines and situations. Miss Itontlno, who plays the amateur, looked charming in a beautiful costume of lavender, and her rendering of a classical operatic selection and "My Hero," marked her an artiste of exceptional talent. Miss Brennan kept the audience In good humor throughout with her bright lines, which she put over in real hit form. William Zlnnell, as the stage manager, gave a fine performance. The act runs about eighteen minutes. Olio. ■ l ■ Oscar Lorraine and Company. AumrsON, Wbdnbbdat Evening, Not. 27. Oscar Lorraine, whose playing on the violin has been praised many times In Thb Clipper's columns, was one of the performers selected to nppenr on the special bill for the opening and lte wav y,^^ Tnes""directed' at "the* P erformance bein 8 Tery handsomely arranged, of Wllllnru Fox's new Audubon Theatre. He* Emperor were delightfully amnslng to her "" belne concealca behind huge umbrellas, introduced a pretty young woman In bis net. audience. Knthrj-n Kidder, In "The Washer- woman Duchess." Keith's Union Squabe, Etbnimo, Dec. 2. Kathryn Kidder, who created the role of Mme. Sons-Gene, made her appearance In the realms of vaudeville at this house, matinee of above date, and the tabloid of the original piece, under the title of "The Washerwoman Duchess," was delightfully acted In Its en- tirety. The foundation of the sketch tells of Count de Mourney's having been discovered coming from the bedroom of Emperor Napoleon's wife, and how the Emperor followed the sup- posed degenerate count to the room of Mme. Suns-Gene (where the action of the piece takes place). Hearing her husband, Marshal Lefebvre, entering the house, the washerwoman duchess conceals the count behind the window-cur- tains until her husband retires to his room, after threatening what he would do to an unfaithful wife like the Empress. Then Count dcMourncy attempts to make an escape without explaining his reason for visiting Mme. Sans-Gene's apartment "at such an I'.our of the night" But she calls her hus- bund, and before the Emperor Napoleon ar- rives at the Lefebvre home, the Count Is rgala hidden In another room. To prove that the Empress and herself are Innocent of any wrong, Mme. Sans-Gene calls the count, and he explains the reason of his visit to Napoleon's wife and to Sans- Gene's room very satisfactory, while the Emperor and Marshal overhear from their hiding place In the room. Napoleon Is satisfied and pHoaaJaes to obey Mme. Sons-Gene's command, and beg the Empress' pardon Immediately, while Le- febvre embraces his own good wife. Miss Kidder did her work charmingly, The trio closed the act with King at the keys, after donning that female wig Stepp working the banjo, and AUman In comic "opry house" costume, and then the latter two offered a burlesque opera number. As said before, the cabaret stuff in one is where they arc enjoyed. About eighteen minutes, full stage setting. Tod. » The De La Veils. Manhattan Opera House, Nov. 24. A novelty shooting act presented by tbls couple opened In an outdoor Bcene, with several dogs making themselves at home, and a parrot screeching In a cage. A hunter arrives In search of game, and is greeted by the young girl. He places a composition bill on the face and takes several shots without bitting It. The girl then takes up a gun and simultaneous with his shot fires and hits, much to the hunter's surprise. The girl then goes Into a routine of plain and fancy shots, Including perfect hits through glass disc with s small hole; through a funnel, also held by the hunter. Several difficult pistol nnd revolver shots follow without a miss. The bottom of the parrot's cage is then used as a target. A little speech In French accent Is made by the young girl sharpshooter, who Is as perfect a markswomon as has been seen for some time. if ill. The Losano Troupe. Pboctob'b Firm Avenue, Matinrk, Dec. 2. The Losano Troupe of three women and three men. are the latest addition to the already long list of wire walkers. The pro- gram has them hailing from Mexico. May be so, their work being on a par with any act of Its kind. They have pretty costumes, and special scenery, the opening of their They appear in one and sing a love song. Neither Mr. Lorraine or his "company" are gifted with voices. She Is at her best when she impersonates a little girl. Her "voice" Is well suited to this kind of song, and in appearance she looks like a girl of thirteen. Hut the lends nothing to the act She Is pretty to look at—that's all. Lorraine's violin playing wins favor for the act. Abont eight minutes, In one. Third .Bow. Walter Wilson, Mitchell riarrls and Frank Woolfe gave capita! support, and "The Washerwoman Duchess" rung out success from curtain to curtain. It Is well staged, and fnrnlsheB "quite proper" vaudeville en- tertainment About twenty minutes, full stage. Tod. The many difficult tricks performed by them were executed with much easo and grace, although nothing of a sensational nature being shown. The act should be a big feature on any program. j ae ^ s "The Guy that Pat the Tone la Baritone." Hammersiein's, Matineb, Dae. 2. This yotmg man with the peculiar nom de theatre, appeared for the first time In New Stepp, AUman and King. Khith's C.mon Squabs. Evening, Dae. 2. "The Oruph'phoae Olrl, JT^^^^tt£ J2 J^SS V^ ^ 55 Kami's Union Sqdarb, Evening, Dec. 2. member. James Airman In the mam of to. ""*,** »° un « L cllow - wI »" » ™ry powerful. Adeline Francis Introduced something new former hrdpartyT^ trio th. set «JdV ? * \ ST"" * CMdUr °' 8Ult - "* to the a,«arr patrona, but by no means new vllle wild for'a whi e not Jo on, ag\ S^S" hVL . T *° * ? ^^ Mis. Francis has perfected a The boy. are doing sort of a comedTsketch "n^toot "*- "* ^^ 8 ° ng8 entitled "The Phoney Photographer," out to Tandcvlllc. couple of records (la her own voice) on a "talking" machine, and uses same as a "partner," singing duets and exchanging a line of patter that pleased ihe already en- thusiastic audience quite highly. Miss Fran- els did not neglect recording an encore speech on the machine, and she used It. About eleven minutes. In one. Tod. an encore. we'd enjoy them much more doing the caba- ret stuff, in one. Stepp works straight Kmg does a "Birdy Blrdy" character, while AUman cleverly eased over the big share of the comedy la black face make-up. He possesses a fairly good singing Tolce. Seven minutes, In one. Dec. The Three TravlUa Brothers and the Dlvinir Seal. Hajhcrrstein's, Maiinis, Dae. 2. A glass tank, about 6 feet by 0 feet, and • background curtain portraying a harbor •cone form the stage settmg for this act The performers an three yotmg meTaada seal. The young men and the seal swim around la the tank, to* feature of the act being the length of time the men stay under water. Bight minutes, full stage. n oe - i Lydla and Albino. Colonial, Mondat, Die. 2. This act from the European music halls •was Aaeiy received In their artistic and showy equlllbristic work, at the matinee here of Dec 2. Mile. Lydla is a tail, beautiful woman who does all tt» difficult equlUbrUtic work while M. Albino la the nnderstander. She works with a grace and charm that go a long way toward bringing success to the art, and when showlness Is considered la acts of this kind, America must bow to the foreign Im- portation. Mile. Lydla did all the feats of posturing affected by male performers in similar acts, and she was a pleasant figure to look upon, arrayed in white silk fleshings. Their finish, with a lyre-shaped arrange- ment, held upon the shoulders of M. Albino, upon which Mile. Lydla performed several feats of posturing, closing with some fifty whirling gyrations upon Its upper bar, brought to a close one of the best acts, In Its way, seen hereabouts In many a season. Old Tinier. ■ ■ The Belmonta, Columbia, New York, Dec 1. Disclosed by the spotlights, suspended from the flying rings, this exceptionally graceful couple of acrobats formed a fine picture against their green plush drop, handsomely draped with a red marquee end gathered curtains. Attired In black, they went through a routine of clever ring tricks, also balancing on the ground and on the traps. It was voted a very taking act The apparatus was also attractive. Hill. * Proctor's Fifth Avenue Bill. fob week or dec. 9. When speaking of headline bills don't skip away from the one Manager Gus McCune has sewed up for his patrons' delight for next week. It's a corker with a capital C There will be Irene Franklin, our own gift- ed little character comedienne, assisted by that exponent of the piano, Bert Green Miss Franklin will return here with a new and varied repertoire of songs and humor that will win. more laurels; Stuart Barnes, the traveling monologlst, will continue to win his way further Into the hall of populorlsm with new and witty comedy stuff; May Tally, assisted by a most capable company, will add to the strength of this "bill par excel- lence," tn her laughable one act comedy, en- titled "The Battle Cry of Freedom;" Ed. Wynn and Edmund liusson are two real comedians, and their "Joy and Gloom" skit Is a favorite In vaudeville's brightest lane. Then there will be the Musical Lassie*, a bunch of feminine beauty, whose musical talents have put them awav up 'n the merit book cf the ''big time;" Smythe and Hart- man, singers and dancers; Hale Norcm-- and company, a fun maker from the Golden West, will offer "Love in the Suburbs," while Fitch Cooper, the musical rube, and Lot Durbyelle. shadowgraphlst will complete the Deat»$ fit tlK ProTessictto Mrs. Anna Dauphin, Not. 21. John A. Fltnn, Not. 20. Michael J. Jordan, Nov. 28. Wm. John Jones. Nov. 28. Justin Mason, Nov. 20. Wat. 0. Hazeltine, Nov. 30. J. H. Harris. Nov. 27. Jessie McInttrb, Dec. 2. Ajjx |H enev. Nov. 28. BERT LESLIE HEADS OPPOSITION An opposition ticket headed by Bert Les- lie as candidate for re-election, haa been put np by members of the Vaudeville Comedy Club for the coming election of officers, and a spirited contest ts looked for. SHEEDY LEAVES "CONSOLIDATED." Michael Shcedy haa left the Consolidated Booking Offices and htB again opened offices in tho Knickerbocker Theatre Building. • ♦♦ MR. AND MRS. HUFF FOR VAUDEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Huff (FrltJil Von Busing), who sre playing leading roles ir "The Merry Countess' r at the Casino, wm take a dip Into vaudeville at the end of the season. Not only are they splendid singe" (he Is a tenor and she mcrao-soprnno), but they can also act. ELSIE) LANDER TO APPEAB SHORTLY. Elsie Lander Is busy making prepRratlons for her big vaudeville production, In WDjen she will shortly make her appearance, itj act will bo one of the most expensive in vaudeville, the scenery and costumes awni. reaching far in th? four ugurca. PREMIER THEATRE, IN FALL RIVER, BURNS. Fire partly destroyed the Premier Theatre (Loew house), In Fall River, Mass., on Mon- day morning, Dec. 2. How the fire stnrleu U a mystery. The stage was completely de- stroyed. It will bo about four weeks before the house will re-open. HONOR VICTOR E, DE KIRALY- The men members of the "Mlnft-tbe Taint Girl" tendered a complimentary supper i» Victor E. de Klraly, the business mnnnB 1 ' 1 . °J the company, on Mondsy night, Dec. 2, alter the theatre, In the main dining hall of t"« Friars' Clnb. PIERMONT WITH MOSS * BRIM- Benjamin Plcrmont baa left the Shci'iV Agency to become assistant booking mai.ns <■ of the Moss A Brill and Cunningham Flucgclmaa circuits.