The New York Clipper (March 1913)

March 8 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. •VC R—EB N E C ' S CINES and ECLIPSE FILMS A splendid program tor next week. OIBBS Mar. 4,1913 NIPPED IN THE BUD (Comedy) .,.,,». THE WAGES OF TRANSGRESSION (Drama) KC1.1T8EI r - owes _ ■tor. 8, 1013 T HE IDEM. OF HER DREAMS (Comedy) Sand u» uponourmaiiir. idvertlsUig nut Bjgittxs flEORflE WBU, t 3£22& UPERLATIVE AND RISTOGRATIG Wonderful Features FEATURE WESTERN DRAMAS WITH C. M. A NDERSON I "WE MANUFACTURE IHOVINO PICTUIIK 11EPAIK PARTS, Stereoptloons, Arc Lamps, Rheostats andAccessorlea, Wholesale and lie.ill. (Catalogue). A Trade List of 663 Film Exchanges and •apply Do es, 81.16. Over 16,000 Moving Picture Tieaires In State Form at 200^ per hundred. Book- at with SCO scattered names for 25c. Met ahowlDg aimler in each State. L. HBTZ. 3iJiA Emt iifxl Bt., New York. PHILADELPHIA'S WEEKLY I I i BULLETIN. Announcements eamo thick and fast last week In Philadelphia concerning new moving Jilctare) houses. The most Important was the easing of the house at the -Southeast corner of Broad and Thompson Streets to Thomas SI. Dougherty, .who Is' associated with the Fred G.' rJixon-Nlrdllngcr forces. This house, on which work will be Immediately started, win .cost $20,000, and will be built by Knhn 4 Greeaberg, realty operators. An old fac- tory, NO* 1640-48-50 N. Blxth Street, on a lot 52 by 172 feet, has also been sold to a firm of brokers, who announce tbat they will build a' (20,000 movie there. The Llebert Hotel, on Slain Street, Siana- junk, », suburb of Philadelphia,. wss also sold last week to a syndicate, which will bulla a house there to measure 78 by 183 feet - Finn are being prepared for a theatre, with a 1,000 seating; capacity, at Columbia Avenue and Patton Street, for Benjamin Jackson. The lot at the northwest corner of Twenty- ninth and Dauphin Streets, 74 by 182 feet, was sold last week, with the usual announce- ment that a moving picture theatre was to go op there. A stable on the South side of Susquehanna Avenue, West of Seventeenth Street,-his been conveyed to a syndicate, which con- templates erecting there a moving picture house, to cost $20,000. The lot measures no by ISO feet. i FINED FOB BLOCKING! AISLES. ' Morris Feldmnn, proprietor of a moving picture theatre at 305 Market Street, New- ark, N. J., was fined $U5 recently for allow lng his aisles to be blocked by patrons. HB1VBASBS. ONES AND ECLIPSE NOTES. Qxonon Kleinh'h releases for the week ending March 8 eonilt of two highly enter- taining comedies and a splendid drama, thus altering a well balanced program. A stout of Intense heart interest and one which will hold the wrapped attention of young and old,' Is offered la '"Bis Orand- shild, the* Cues release of Tuesday, March 4. It relates to two old army officers who have seen life-long comrade* until a dispute over a game of chess disrupts their friendship, an •widen t that proves rather, serious- to the colonel's »ioii for he is In lovo with the cap- tain's" daughter. The young couple are secretly married,' however, but when they seek her father's approval he refuses, and •ven disowns his daughter. Several years afterwards, while sitting by the fireside with memories of the'past still haunting his mind,'. the captain'Id'very much'surprised to re-., celve a letter from his little grandson, wish- fcg him a happy birthday. Through the kind efforts ef his old housekeeper, the grand- child, accompanied by his parents, are In- vited to a birthday party, end although re- ■received rathar,coldly by the old man at first, fhe simple Innocence of the child soon touches the stony old heart of the grandfather and le welcomes them all In one big embrace. The human Interest element la extremely well nought out. and we cannot help but- sympa- thize with the) characters In the story when , «very tiling seems to ■ go wrong, and are squally pleased when sunshine Is restored to the home once more. •Thb Lost Waobb" Is the title of the Wednesday Eclipse. It contains a rather un- isual plot and teaches a little moral lesson suite effectively. A wealthy nobleman be- tomes.dissatisfied with the luxury and ease •f his everyday life, and to create a little excitement at ills club makes a wager that ' le can live a month as a roustabout without ■pending a penny that ho docs not cam. Dressed la his old clothes he succeeds in carrying out bis purpose, living on what ha - tan earn In doing all sorts of odd jobs, but on the last evening of his allotted time, he Is tricked Into losing his bet by a base decep-' Hon. Horwever, returning to his clnb he glad- ry pays the wager, but complacently an- nounces that ho has gained some things more valuable to Mm during this month of toll— health ana happiness. On rue same reel Is nn Interesting travel- ogue subject entitled "Picturesque Bpnlato." which spreads before us many beautiful Bights In and ahout the town and somo magnificent lunKct scenes on the Adriatic Sea. - - "Tub Ointi and thh IIorseshob" Is tho iBaturdny Cincs, describing how a pretty girl finds a horseshoe and depends upon It to bring her good luck. It docs, but not at first nor Just as anticipated. Tho various Incidents come very unexpectedly and keep the audience In suspense to the very last. Ok tub Bame reel Is a highly amusing comedy, entitled "Winning SmtTcs." It tells of a young fellow who goes out in search of smiles upon pretty women's faces, but his attentions Invariably meet with most dis- astrous results. He finally concludes tbat smiles aro generally dangerous, and whenever a Inly approaches ho makes himself scarce. S K. B. LAzstNnr, proprietor of the Isis The- atre, one of tho largest and best moving picture theatres In this section of the country, has leased the Elks Theatre, of Port Arthur, Tex., and will take charge of tamo on Slay 1. L. W, Irlck. who has been with Mr. Lajwnby . for some time, will manage the house, and will eater to ell first class attractions and snpvlnB pictures, and possibly vaudeville. The theatre will havo a general overhauling and cleaning up, and n large fireproof oper- ating room will be Installed. Mr. Lnzonirv reports "that business at the Isis Is very good, jrhlch Is due, to a large extent, to tho excel- lent mnslc furnish «d by tho Isis Orchestra at five pieces. Mss Bamjwin, the Whlto Mahntma, will 0» exploited In a series of feature films. March 8. March S. March 12.—' March 4. March 8. March 11. March IB. March 4. March 5. March 0. March 7. March 8.—: Marco, 11. March 12. March 13, March 14. March) IB. March 8. March 4, March B, March 6. March 7. March 10. March 11. March 12. March 13, March 14. March 3.—' March 4. March B. March 7. March 8. March 10. March 11.- Marcn 12.. March 14.- March 15.- March 3.- Marcb 4.- March B.—' March 6.- Msrch 7.- March 8^- Marcli S.- March 10.- March 11.- Marcii 12.—' March 13.- MarcU 14.- Iitert" (Dr.) LICENSED FILMS. Eclipse. (0. Elelne.) "Shylock" (Special Dr. On two reels). "The Wages of Transgression" (Dr.) On same reel, "Pottery Making la Dorset, England" (lad.) "The Lost Wager" (Com.) On same reel, "Picturesque Spalato, Dalmatls" (Scenic). Olnea. (0. Kleine.) •"Nipped in the Bud" (Com.) Oa same reel, "Wanted—A Hatband" (Com.) ."The Ideal of Her Dreams" (Dr.) On same reel, '.'Scenes in Hooaose. North Africa" (Seenle). . . . "His Grandchild" (Dr.) "The Girl and the Horseshoe" (Dr.) Etaansr. . "Billy McOrath oa Broadway" (Com.) •"The Discovery" (Com.) "A Montana Mix-up". (Com.) "A Mistaken Accusation* (Dr.) On same reel, "The Hand of Fate" (Dr.) "Broncho Billy and the Squatter's Daughter" (Dr.) ' —"A Bottle of Musk" (Com.) — "The Misjudging of Mr. Hobby" (Com.) —"Old Gorman's Gal" (Dr.) -"An Old, Old Soug" (Dr.) -."Broncho Billy and the 8t (Dr.) Sell*. —"The Deputy's Sweetheart" (Dr.) —"The- Collector of Pearla" (Own.) —"The Story of Lavlnln" (Oom.-Dr.) —"Spanish Parrot-Girl" (Dr.) —"A Husband Won by Election" —"Diverging Paths" (Dr.) —"The Ferrets" (Dr.) —"Juggling With Fat*" (Dr.) —"The Great Wall of China" On name reel, "The Fugitive" (Dr.) —'The Sands of Time" (Dr.) Edison. "Superstitions Joe" (Com.) On una reel, "Curious Scenes Is India" (Scenic.) -"Ann" (Dr.) -"A Letter to Uncle Sam" (Com.) -"The Loot Deed" (Dr.) -"The Priest and the Man" (Dr.) -"Bees and Honey" (Des. Ed.) On same reel, "It Wasn't Poison After AU" (Com.) -"Jan Vedder's Daughter" (Com,-Dr.) -"A Modern Horse" (Des.) On samt reel, "Annt Blsa's Visit (Com.) -"A Youthful Knight" (Oom.-Dr.) -'The Gauntlet of Washington" (Dr.) Fathe. -"Pathe't Weekly," No. 10. ■ -"The Butterfly of a Day—The Ephe- mera"- (0. G. P. C.-Science-Colored). On tame reel, "Ood Fishing From a Trawler" (Scenic), and "Thentlt- mouse" (Ed.) The WAtei'tatla of Idaho" (Sea Amer- ica First) -Travel). On same reel, "The Airy Alnus" (Custom). "An Equine Hero" (Dr.) • "The Granja" (0. O. P. O.-Bcenlc). On same reel, "Hydrogen" (Science). "Going Some" (Com.) "The Retreat from Moscow" (Spe- clal-Dr.) "Pathe's Weekly," No. 11. "French Artillery Manoeuvres" (Mili- tary). On some reel, "The Stickle- back" (Gcleneo-Ooloied), and "The Chateau of Oharnbord" (Travel). A Timely Bath" (Com.) On ttma red, "A Tour in the Alps" (Travels). "The Love Tbat Toned" (Dr.) "Over the "PhoDe" (Com.) On tamo reel, "Tho Luxembourg Garden" (Travel). /'Tnrvwwnii .L™.) March IB.—"Innocence" (Dr.) Vttagraph. 'O'Hara's Godchild" (Oom.-Dr.) "Hubby Buys a Baby" (Com.) 8.—"A Heart of the Forest" (Indian). College Life" (Cot. I - Tirln" March 3 March 4 March March 8. March 7, March 8.—' I March 10.—' March 11.- March 12.- March 13 - March U.- March S.- March O.- March S.- March 10.- Han-h 13.- The One Good Twin" (Dr.) 'He Waited" (Com.) On same reel, 'Black Diamonds" (Ind.) •Put Yourself in Their Place" (Com.) On same reel, "New Tortc Fire Drill" (Ed.) ■'The Way Oat" (Com.) "His Honor the Mayor*' (Com,) ■"The Deceivers" (Oom.-Dr.) "Sisters All" (Dr.) niosrnpri. "A Queer Elopement" (Coo.) Oa Bnme reel, "Look Not Upon the wine" (Com.) "The Wrong Bottle" (Dr.) "Broken Wtyt" (Dr.) "A nirl's Stratagem" (Dr.) The Spring of Life" (Com,) On ~>i "Tightwad's Predicament" D»XT OVERLOOK "JOB UWW same reel, (Com.) March IB.—"The Unwelcome Osest" (Dr.) Lnbln. March March March C—"Army Target Practice" Oa reeO'WUI Willie Win!" March 7.—"His Children." March 8—"Pete Johns tho Fore*." March 10.—"The 8oul of a Bote" (Dr.) March 11.—"A Lucky Chance" (Dr.) March 18.—"When John Brought Homo Wife" (Dr.) March 14—"Jane's Waterloo" (Com.) On ■ reel. "Sixes and Nloet" (Com.) March 18.—"An Adventure on the Mexican Bor- der" (Special Dr. On two reels). March IB.—"The Heart Breakers" (Com.) ' HI* Claudevflk !&«*$. The Wihth Fa milt, featuring May Wlrth. ono of the world's greatest bareback riders, aro playing a few vaudeville dates, Including Cleveland, Youngstown and Baltimore, ana will be back In New York in time for the opening of the Barnum A Bailey Show at Madison Square Garden, March 20. Miss Wlrth will again bo one of tho feature acts with the Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Pickwick Comedians Include: Ed. Wcstfiold, Harry Wharton, Fred Carmelo, H. C. Winn, Esther Crawford. Ruth Millar and Lillian Washburn. They arc presenting tab- loid comedies. J. LAiioNt's Cockatoos recently appeared at the Princess, San Francisco. They will probably go to Honolulu for a four weeks* engagement. • Crack M. Iti'ssfiLt and her Minstrel Maids opened their season, Feb. 24, at Lovetand, Denver. The act Is booked solid. * Jack Owens writes: "I have closed my company and am now working dates for the 8am SloBSell Agency, of Atlanta, Qa, I had out a company of thlrty-Ove people, chorus and principals, and was playing big houies, but thcTitislness wns not there. I am draw- ing top salary on the Maasell time, and havo quite a bunch of dates with same to fill." Jiumib and KmiB Elliott, the cheer- up two 'from Chattertown, are meeting with big success with their singing, talking and dancing act on the Gomes circuit. IiEviB, Padin and iRk.ui, "The School Kids," who have been kept busy playing re- turn dates over the Geo. Verbcck circuit have signed contracts for a ten weeks' stock en- gagement at Sautt Sbe. Marie, Ont, Can., opening Feb. 27. The trio, with their minia- ture school act, report success everywhere, and are always working. Oca Son's act, "Examination Days," fea- turing Dan Collins, oponed at Calgary, Alba., Can., Feb. 6, for a tour of the circuit. The act Is a scream, end Mr. Collins Is assisted by Jules Hanlon, Elsio Russell, J. Held, Prucella Brothers, Velma Addison, "Elsie Cohen" and Violet Hill. This act has been ont four seasons, and can boast of only laying off to travel, except during July and August of each year, "THB QlBL AND THB TlNDIBFOOT" CO). will play city vaudeville time, under direc- tion of Otis Oliver. Rehearsals began March 1, At Gary, Ind. Frank x. Gibbons was passed upon by the Board on Feb. 13, to be admitted to the Actors' Fund Home, but on the same day he fell and was removed to the Bellevuo Hos- pital, where his leg had to be amputated. He Is not expected to live. Mr. Gibbons was one of the Four Emeralds. Rite A Dobk's Watbb Cabnival, moulded Into a real big water circus act, opened at Keith's Hippodrome Theatre, in Portland, Me., Feb. 24. Playing Lowell, Mass., this week. Thr NANKERvia Tsiio Is now playing an indefinite engagement at Fort Worth, Tex. Theo. BendiX Platebb will open on the Orpjbeum Circuit April 28, at Memphis, Term. The Baroness Von HLBisiry Pboctob will shortly be seen In vaudeville, under the direction of the Ball Amusement Co. Jam. 3. Abhstbono recently administered the estate of the late John A. Doyle, former- ly of Crlmmlns and Doyle, and sent a money order of balanco to his mother in California. Haxby Thomson, "His Honor, the Mayor," recently opened on the Loew time as a head- lino feature. Mae Kesleb, the well known cornenst, will open on the Fisher Circuit March 9. Joseph Booannv. has been Indicted by a Federal Grand Jury, charged with aiding a woman to elude tho Immigration authorities. Wililam Gbosb, formerly of Gross and Jackson, and who was featured for six (Masons with 'The Matinee Girl" musical comedy company, Is now In his seventh week, doing tho principal comedy role with one of Minnie Palmer's tabloid musical com- edies, "Running for Congress," and Is meet- ing'with big success. The Zto Zao Trio, whtch recently returned ■East from a successful tour of the Western Vaudeville Association time. Is booked solid on the United time. The trio Includes Andy Leigh, Geo. Golden and Ed. Williams. OUT OF TOWN NEWS -"The Flrtt Pilse." -"On the Mosrfeln Bancs, n OIIVOIIVIVATI. Out of the mate of rumor and story which came from - the East stalked the denial empbt- slted by loth inauagers T. Aylwnnl, of the Orand Opera House, and J. ID. Fenneasy, of the Lyric, who declared tbat their Lou fob wcp> not Included among ihoao competitive theatres that wonld to abandoned for motion pictures. Clnclnantl will not be hit by bolt of re-adjustment lightning be- cause It has been proved that Cincinnati can well tuiport two Drat claat theatres. A mild sensation was canted .by the arrival of "Abe" Erlanger, of Klaw A Erlanger; JoBrpti L. Rhlnock of tbs Sbubert Interests. J. J. Shubert and "Pat" Casey, who were swinging around the circuit, earning la from St. Louis. They vistcd the Grand, Lyric and D. F. Keith's, were enter- tained at luncheon by George B. Cos, snd started for Cleveland. After the dlillngulthed visitor* had moved on Mr. Ooi sold: "The visit was purely social. We will not do away with com- petition, but will try and reduce it to a scientific and effective baala.'* GniND Orauu House (John II. tlavlln, mgr.)— The Henry B. Harris' Estate will send Inn Clara and tho entire original company to present "The Quaker Qlrl" March 3. LaBt week. "The Pink Lady." with lintel Dnwn, little Alice Dovt-y. Frank Ltlor, and a splendid company, "repeated" to good business. Henry Sllller's play, "Tho Rainbow" Is coming (0. ■ Lvaio (Jm lien K. Fennessy, mgr.)—Lew Fields' All Slar "Hanky Pauky" Cu. la coming 2, with Mai n«Ker», "Bobby" Nurth, Harry Cooper, Christine Nielsen, Montgomery and Moure, and a host of others. Last week was one of tuneful delklit for tho big audiences that enjoyed "The American Maid/' John Plillp Soima'a new opera, Louise dunning was the Annabel Vanlenior of the cii»t. John Park, Charles Brown, culo Dorothy Maynard. dainty little Marguerite Far- roll and tlie 'circlnutlvo Ocorgio Mack, as Stumpy, all garnered their full share of praise. The chorus It wholesome looking and full of vivacity. Tbe motion picture of tho "Battle of Santiago" drew out tremendous applause. "The Blue Bird" returns 0. WALHur Srarrr (W. F. Jackson, mgr.)—"The Divorce Question," propounded in play form, by William Anthony Mnguhe. will be staged 2. Last week George Kidney offered "Busy luy." The eccentric comedian bad plenty of able asslstsnts, among them: Nick Basil, Dlek Hume anil Carrie Webber. "The Sweetest Girl In Pnrle" 0. II. F. Keith's (Charles L. Doran, mgr.)— Lnlu Glnacr, supported by Thomas D. Blcbards. will present "First Love" 2. others on (he bill Include: McDonnell and Hlmnann, In "The Right Girl;" Canaon and Millard. Iti "The Dutch in China;" Phlna and Plcka, the I!errrn». Mary Elisabeth. Mary Harlow's bulldogs. In "The Hull- dog Mnatc Hall," and l^>s Marco Hell, Motion pictures. Edison's talking: plelnres open 0. EKraKns (Oeorge F. Fish, mgr.)—Willie Ritchie. Iho fighter,, was the stellar card of the. bill 2, appearing with Billy Nolan. In "Fan In a gy mnas ia r a." Others, the Hatha! Ujrtor, •^ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT PAULINE GUSDAI TIE FBDEBAL SPY Selig's Extraordinary, Historical, Romantlo War-time Masterpiece •IN TWO B3SL8- RELEASED AS A SPECIAL ON MARCH 24 Selig masterpieces are famous through- out the world. This remarkable drama, founded on one of the most unique in- cidents of Civil War history, is unques- tionably the greatest feature of its kind ever produced. Wonderful story, thrill- ing battle scenes, hair-breadth escapes, correct military detail, mammoth in- terior scenes. Over 1000 people nsed in the production. Complete assortment of publicity aids now leing prepared. Book this Masterpiece today THE INVINCIBLE SELIG FIVE-A-WEEK March n LOVE BEFORE TEN One of tho moat ohsrmlna and delightful piotores ever produced. it pictures the good, true, wholesome love affair of two fatolnating children. The elopement scene is worth the entire price or admis- sion. Beautifully acted by "Baby" Lillian Wads and Master Roy Olark. m»"* w TURN HIM OUT A olever farce-comedy by the Selig comedy players. A repro- duction of Thomas f, Williams' early London suooess. On sane rest with- : PEKING, CHINA EdnoatJonal travel tobject of rare Interest. March 10 THE SHERIFF OF YAVAPAI COUNTY A strong, exoiu ng drama of the West. Produced in picturesque Arizona, with William Duncan, Myr le bledmsn, Letter Onnlo,Ton Mix, and Bex de Bossslll in the leading roles. ■Urol,*) THE EX-CONV.OT~' A stirring story of dual personality and tbs uneven and uphill fight of an Innocent ei-convlot. who by s tick-to-ltl rentes a ad hon- esty wins out In the battle for his lire and liberty. march HI THE DANCER'S REDEMPTION A plotnratqne story of old California minion life founded on fact. A <Unci rig girl plays tbe part of the Virgin Higdalea in a prim- itive Pasiloa Pity and, by so doing Is purified of all sin and com- pletely regenerated. .... ..,'.. THE Selig Polyscope Co. 20 Eaat Randolph St. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. ^^ Branch OlflcM In Evsry Large City In the World. ^^ and ABlgBodnotlonlnFUni.lWreehi atloentaft., lomont isereel; have Western and Indian Reels, Ho. wom ont aim. SOO Hets of Bong »Ud*», |1 and $1.60 a set: Power's No. 6 Mac hine, M01 Power jf No. e. |185: also othor cheap llaohines; Ifodol "il" Calcium Machine, 120, I also bay 1/liro. Slides and BJachlnet, If good. Q, g. QAIiLOT, TO Christopher Street, FT. Y. Oitr. John T. Doyle and company. "The Polios In- spector's Surprise," snd ibe Wheelsrs, In "Iron on the Boulevard." _ , OariiDOK (Walter Otnneld, mgr.)—The Quln- taros Fourteen, Lowell Drew and Katbryu llen- noy, in "At tho Drug Store J" Fields and Ooco, and Lacey and Wallace were on the last bill of tho week. Bogera and Mcintosh, la "Tbe Blue Mouse;" Alberta flitters, Longbrske, McDonnell and Blchardoon, Bartley and Davit, and Hush Martin were on the earlier bill. Klneraacolor plclures. Pkofls'b (James B. Fermesty, mgr.) — Billy Watson's Beef Trust convex 2. The Queens of the Voiles Bergere gavo a very lively entertainment last week. Heleno and Oclls Armstrong are pretty girls, sad they were out In "tho front raw" most of tbe time, nnd welcome, Joe Sul- livan and Davo Scbaeffer proved a pair of clever comedians. Tho olio was splendid, On* novel act was tho monologue of Kid CanOeid, llto re- formed gambler. Tlio Hclinlle Brothers ami the Four Armstrongs were good cards. Yankee Doo- dle OlrlH 0. flTANDASn (R. K. Ilynleka, mgr.)—Tho College Girls are duo 2. The (Julumbla )lurlcs<iucrn pro- vided a splendid show In the musical farce 'The Lore Rose." through all of which Charles How- ard and Abe Leavltt were a couple of Higgles who provoked much hilarity. Use Williams wat a chic prima donna. The Manhattan Comedy Four and 'The flreat White Way" were big cards of ■ the olio. Bose Hydell's Burletqucrs l». OSSKAN (Krnst Otto Rebuild, mgr.)—The tier- man Players are to present "Pnclosa." Blia Schmld Oorty will be -be beneficiary. Busby Aunrroaiuu.—The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, at their concert! 2S-1, directed by Krnst Kunwald, will present Leopold Oodowsky, soloist ' • oltupio (Charles L. Doran, mgr.) —I'avl Rslney's African bant Wglos its stventb taccest- ful week March 2. • "' HsmoK's <)pE»» riorjsii (J. R. Day, mgr.)—Jack Winkler Trio, In "The Tumbling Bon ■/' Hum- roers and Btorke. Charlea Afore, Will Willie, and Walker and Hassan provided tbe laat bill. Mo- tion plclures. ' ArrorroaiuM (Odd Fellows Temple Co., mars.) —"Fan In a Department Htore," Dot and Tot, Bryan and (lllbcrt. Wade and Mo get and Bather Home. Motion pictures. Ltobum. Nbw ; CBKTosr and JftMOw, motion plctarc* vaudovUle old ~ UARon UCMOJ, Joitif PniLLir Kousa camo to Cincinnati, and rtiareil la tho earliest local trlompu of "Tbe American Maid." He conducted the orcheatra through two acts, was called to tbs stags, and greeted llko a hero back frora the warn. < • ' Tub Oalhollo Knights of Oblo lent Mayor Hunt resolutions of commendation for prolilhltlng too irresentatlon of "Ono Day," at the Walnut Street Theatre, Tub Kniihbi, Quautbtts wat heard at the laat meeting of tho Matinee Musical Ulub at tba Bin ton. Louisa Ouhnimo'b premiere at "Tho American Maid" was certainly rueceatful. Lsohabd Libiilino, wlio wrote the book of "Too American Maid," formerly "The Olnss Blowers," chared In the aplendld reception enlnyed at Its local premiere. There were cheers for all thoso who were recognised as moving spirits in tho indentation of tho operetta. Psov. Harbt, of tho University of Cincinnati, lias translated Arlatlphones' "Tlio Frogs," anil tlie Greek clattlo will ho presented in May by tin Ilriiinaile Club. Famhis VmiiKit, of (he Columbia Bitrlemiucrs, wat niiieh exploited as Ibe wlfo of Fighting Jim I'lyiin, the white hopo who failed. She made good as Kltlo Klat. Bessib llinuiB Kai-i.an mado her American de- but at tlie Woman's Club 2fl. She was aaalatcil by (Hindu Voss Mosher. A Chicago girl, she madn lier foreign debut under Dr. Kunwald, In Berlin. (ibe Is a plsnltte of much promise. Manaoks Osjotioa F. FiHit, of the Rmpreat, was one of the big class who received the thirty- second degree of Scottish Hlte Masonry at tho Spring re-nnion of Ohio Oonslttory, at tbe Scottish BUS Cathedral. IIbbt B. Lion has returned from his European studies and joined tlie faculty of the Metropolitan College of Music. He wit one of Iho Orpheuiu stars in vaudeville. Joast-it O'Hbasa went to Memphis on a rending tour. IIabbt Lbwis, of tbe Peliuiter School, hat gone to Now York to Join Tyrone Power. . Ilsi.fltt HcnusTsa-M«uriN and Clara Oirleshy Lymsn gave a miscellaneous program at Middle- town, O., 25. Olad>b Stush has gone to De Poalck BptiagSi Fit., to ploy a Chautauqua engsgeaient. . ' Osutsrs Smktou* hat been enjoying a tscoess- fal tour la 4** Osual Zone. ;: u