The New York Clipper (March 1913)

10 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. Maech 22 IT WORKS BOTH WATS-SING WHAT THE PUBLIC WAHTS-AND THETTIX WAHT YOTJ1 CALL-OR SKIf D ATAHPS FOR COPY AMD ORCRBBTRATIOW. EDCAR SELDEN, ASTOR TIEaTRE BUILDING, MOIBWaY, COI. 45tt <TIIET, «W Y0W THE (mm GIKIS. NEW YORK CITY. (EASTER*). Columbia, New York, Mnrch 17. Irish overture* Introduced the Oayery Girls 17, with Gus Fay a« the principal comedian. As Otto Getz, the sausage maker spent "One Night In Paris," and bad a great time Willi Mtllle Fontaine, played by Clara Douglas Rackett. Miss Rackett la full of th« liurlesquo spirit and handled the role nicely, with plenty of dash. Her charming person- ality waa helped along with several showy costumes. Wo, Armstrong was a funny Cook Wnulen, constantly In and out of trouble; l.ee Hickman played the at might as Lucky Change. Jonn Olshane wan the musical di- rector, end B. Wilson the lookout. Margaret La Voun, Ada Lum, Blanche Roberts ap- peared to advantage In small rolei, and Huby Gray and Vlrglc Cllne were two lively little all-round helpers In the number*. The comedy hits Included the busineM with the beer pitchers, the exchange of the dinners and several motley transactions. The numbers wore "Drink, Drink, Drink," "Beautiful Doll," "Good-Bye," by Ada Lum: "Itagtlmc Melodies," by Misses Oray end Cllne; "You're Ma Baby," by Clara Rackett; "Don't Make Mo Lough," by Mr. Fay; "The Hold-up Rag," with a lot of gunplay, led by Lee Hickman ; "Serenade," by win. Starr and Miss La von; a buck and wing specialty, by' Messrs. Jcrge, Wilson and weston, and Misses Gray, Cllne and .Mitchell, In all of these numbers the chorus girls worked to good advantage, "The Best Cure." the second part, was played In a hospital, and a yellow fever patient and a piece of squirrel food caused umuBcment. The Interview between Mr. Flay and Mr. Hickman created many laughs. Miss Rackett Impersonated a nurse with good effect. The comedy livened up considerably here. Near the finish Gus Kay waa In an orchestra scat and helped alone In the "Old High Hat" number by playing the bass drum, then the cornet and the trombone In the orchestra, after a lively nltercatlon with Lee Hickman. He was finally ejected. Miss Rackett finished well in -white tights. Leo Hickman led the "Alabama" number, nnd several novel bits were introduced, with the chorus in funny situations and falls. "Down In Mississippi" gave lively little Miss Gray another chance. "Green Grass" was Mr. Fay's bit. A Texas Tommy number wai introduced by Mr. Starr, Mr. Watson and the Misses Cllne and Clark, and In it they did some ex- pert stepping. The quartet had a few min- utes of nnrmontzlng, well liked. The chorus: Misses Roberts, Brooks, Dillon, Brown, Gnsklll, Cllne, Mnran, Cusliman, Clark, Cheater, Mitchell, Morgan, Pierce, Rcade, Wiley, Wilson, Hilhcrmnn, Philips, nickroan and Thompson. Messrs. Olshanc, Starr, Wes- tern. Richards, Jcrge, Wilson, Jones and Mack, Staff: Robert Simons, manager; Phil Pauls- rraff, business manager; Adotph Silverman, musical director; Harry Roberts, carpenter; James P. Kelly, properties; Win. Htiuford, electrician; Mortice Moran, wardrobe mis- tress. * Jon HoitTia has Announced that ho was married to Jennie Austin, last Summer. Mrs. Hurtlg has now retired from the stage. ("Continued from page 1.) Two Minutes' Walk from the Empire. HIHNOCK'S HOTEL 10!*»-»4 Illdge Avenue Trop., Vincent J, Torpoy Philadelphia,, P» AT LIBERTY After April 15, to responsible management only Le Roi Scarlett nrmn leads Late star of "A hollow PALM." and title role In "THE FORTUNE HUNTER." Make ■alary your limit. Address, P. 0. BOX 77. HOWARD, B. I. AT LIBERTY JNO. E. PRICE COMEDIAN Anytnlna Cut Fort 8 feat 8 1-9 Inrhei. SPECIALTIES. Permanent stock pre- ferred. Also MASTER HOWARD, 5 y«.» PLAYS PARTS Address Central Hotel, Calamot, Mich. WANTED QUICK FARCE-COMEDY PEOPLE, FOR ONE PIECE porniiETTK (for Featn.ro part). CllAllACTh.lt OLD MAN (for Feature purl,. Other Good Farce Comedy People write. Prefer- ence given, those who do SPECIALTIES. SALARIES must bo LOW. Open March 27; ull Summer. BIKER AMUSEMENT CO., Sardner Mass. VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR WASTlls, to Write Your to Art Acts written to order: nlso written around your own ldoaa, I guaranieo success or your money refunded, and a new act froo or charge. My price Is $t for any klud of an act. Remember, If 1 don't make good, jour money buck. Write me. N. J, liPOKWBKKT, Huntington, Mass. Ellsworth loin. Bofi leading and General Business People Small stock. Open immediately. Prepay all wires. Salary sure, to must be low. Specially peoplo pre- ferred. Address ROBERT SlifefiatAN, Oaro Family Theatre, El.MIRA, N.T. •thjolu. Roland and Thompson, write. PARTNER WANTED GOOD SINGING AND DANCING ACT Old Minstrel preferred. Address Walters. tare of (JLU'PfcK OFFICE. ' CITY THEATRE. (LEO FBIED, MOB.) Another capital hill, which Is fast putting this house among the leading small time the- atres, was presented the latter part of last week. The audience, which is a capacity one at almost every performance, is an easy one to please, each act coming in for plenty of hearty approval. Annie Suits, A blonde of the most pro- nounced type, went through e repertoire of five songs with a change of costume for each one, and walked away with a large size hit The young woman has a fairly good voice, and renders her songs in a rather original way, and earned plenty of applause at the conclusion of her specialty. Hilton and Banner. In a comedy military sketch, just about got over. Both hoys may have been on the stage for some time, but their action didn't seem to show it. They have a good bunch of material, and If put over In a more snappy manner their act would be on a par with the usual seen here. The Three Dainty Maids were all that the name implies, but ns singers didn't meet with very much success. One of the girls gave a good ragtime specialty at the piano and man- aged to save them at the conclusion of their act. They have selected pretty costumes and wore them well. One of the cleverest sketches seen here In some itlme was offered by Harry H Iliad and company. The story Is a good one, and held the attention of the large audience through- out its whole presentation. Mr. Ulllad guvc a fine portrayal of his character, as did also his little compeny. Martin and Frank, two men, in a singing nnd dancing performance, pleased grently. The songs they render, while good, should be substituted for some more up-to-date. Uarlon, Duffy nnd Glldon, cabaret per- formers, clean up. The boys appear In evening dress, and got over with a nifty bunch of songs. AM three have line singing voices One of the boys gave n remarkable demonstration of ragtime playing that earned him several encores. renrson, Lyons and company. In comedy and songs, and the Two Clarks, comedy novelty ncrobats, also came In for their shore of applause, both with fairly good perform- ances. Jack. ■ , HAHMERSTEUN'g. (III. IIAMMEItSTEIN, HOB.) The bill on the corner this, week drew a parked house the first performance, Monday matinee, March 17. Duffy and May. an acrobatic team, opened Ihe bill with an exceptionally clever acro- batic offering, which went over nicely. Mar- garet Clayton, the lady cartoonist, sang and talked herself into the good graces of the audience while drawing a clever routine of colored cartoons. (Seo New Acts.) The l'rlmrose A Dockstadcr Minstrels was a tremendous offering, which went over like wlldJIrc. The minstrels were nicely cos- tumed In white dress coats, yellow waist- coats nnd blue trousers, and their voices were heard to good advantage. Johnny Foley song "Uncle Joe" to many encores. Kilgor Wilson put over "A Garland of Old Fashioned Roses" in fine voice. "You Arc Just As Sweet At Sixty" was a stalwart offering sung by Frank Fnrren. •"Happy'' Jack Lambert anng "Lead Me To That licnullful llnnd." to ninny encores. The Miserere from "II Trovatore" was a sensational hit, NttpT by Raymond Wyllo, in n rcmarkablo falaesotto voice, This young man has a voice of great raage and sweet- ness, nnd lie was compelled to sing three songs before the audience would let lilm re- tire. Geo. Primrose offered "When I Waltz With You," doing one of hts own waltz clogs at tho finish. The Sextette from "Lucia," sung in ragtime, was a grand finale. Doth Geo. l'rlmroso and Lew Dockstadcr held down positions ns eud men, to no end of merriment. Harry 9. Slevcrs -was the interlocutor. Van Hoven, tho crazy <maglclan, had the folks on the coiner in tears of laughter. His act was one of the big hits on the bill. Tho Six Brown Bros., la a premier musical act, just tore along from start to finish with a classy saxophone and brass act, which scored big. Wilfred Clark and company amused with their fane, entitled "What W1P Happen Next." Toots Pnka and her Hawallans, opening nfter intermission, were well liked and scored as usual. Lew Dockstadcr, with a new line of "bull," just romped along, getting a laugh a minute. Ills suffragette bit, with four followers, pre- senting himself as Dull Moose Roosevelt, was n riot. A large floral horseshoe was pre- sented to lilin nt the conclusion of IiIh net. Tlie Australian Wood Choppers uiude their usual hit. VnnderMlt and Moore, In songs rrd dances, rather late on the bill, mnnnged to get over after hard running, but dually caught tho right gait and galloped. Geo. l'rlmrose, America's moat graceful dancer, was the snme great 'lilg lilt. Johnnv Foley nnd Johnny Murphy ably assisted him In a routine of songs nnd dances nnd also scored h<nvlly. The Four Harmonists, Messrs, Sldnev. rlcrson, Webster nnd Stelnman, offered their singing fcperlnlty, entitled "Life In the Philip- pines, 1 which went over big in n bod posi- tion. Olio. ■ ■ a Metropolitan Optra House.—mils for week ending March 15 were: Toaco, Monday, 10; Ma or Hoffmann, 12; 11 Iroraforr. 13; DM nalturre, 14; La Trartata, 15 (mati- nee ; Fa tut. 15 (night). West End (J. K. Cookion, nun.)—-Tho house closed this week. Next week, Emma Trentlnl, In "The Firefly." Proctor'* One Hundred and Twenty. ■Ml Street <C. Q. Allen, mgr.) — This week's bill: Manlcy and Woods, Duffln Itcdlay Troupe, Brown nnd Fraser, Al. Edwards, Oliver Dond Byron and company Coy Do Trlekcy,- Itcmsey and Douglas. Gene Smith, Annie Hart and company, "Camping Out, Billy and Maud Krllar, Joseph Grnsklnl Players, Reckless Rcckluw Trio, and Charles Twins. ' Family (Meyer Solomon, mgr.)—Pictures only. Eighty-sixth Street Vaudeville and picture*. Keith'* Harlem Opera Douse (Harry- Swift, mgr.)—"The Spendthrift" Is offered this week. "Overnight week of 24. Keith'* Alb-ambrn (Claude Saunders, mgr.)—/This week's bill: Eermine Schone and company, Peter, Tom Davles Trio, Wm. Mur- phy and Blanche Nichols, Van Rensselaer wheeler and Florence Mackle, Ben Deely and company, Empire Comedy Four, Mullen and Ooogan, Musical Johnstons, and Karl Grees. Keith's Bronx (Harry A. Bailey, mgr.) —For this week: Bessie Wynn. Gallagher and Fields. Mack, Rambcau and company, Ray Doolev's Minstrels, Mack and Orth, Dora, Kaufman Troupe, Kirk and Fogarty, La Toy Bros,, and Edison talking pictures. Metropolis (Louis Fosse, mgr.)—The Spooner Stock offers "Camille for the week. Hamilton (Robert McGee, mgr.)—Vaude- Ule and picture bill. Audubon (Harry Thorns, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. Washington (Meyer Cohen, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pictures. Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr.)—Vaudeville ad pictures. Riverside (Herman Goldman, mgr.) — Vaudeville and pictures. Star.—"Three Weeks" this week. Regent (F. Bowers, mgr.)—Pictures and music are offered here. Lowe's Fifth Avenue (Albert Lowe, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Loew's Seventh Avenne (C. Bewards, -mgr.)—Beatrice Morgan and company aro offered as a hcadllner for Easter Week. Others arc: Felix Adlcr, Boys in Blue, Clay- ton and Drew Players, D'Arcy and Williams, and Natloma. Loew'i National.—This Week's bill: Ryan and Richfield company, Edith Clifford, Carter nnd Walters, the wrestling bear, Jennie Smith.-and Jones and Robinson. Odeon (II. Decker, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Lenox.—Pictures only. One Hundred and Sixteenth Street. —Vaudeville and pictures. Tremont (Jake Wells, mgr.)—Farce com- edy and pictures are offered her. Prospect (Frank Gerstcn, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. Mount Morris (I. Mlcbels, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pictures. Miner's Uroax (H. D. Miner, mgr,)— Big Review is here this week. Lafayette. (B. Nelbur, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. HnrtlK & Senmon's Music Hall (Sam Ili-rtlg, mgr.)—Ben Welch's Big Burlesque company is here for week of 17. YorkviHe (Eugene Meyers, mgr.) — Vaudeville. Gotham (J. C Carr, mgr.)—The bill for tills week: "The Night of the Wedding," Emma Dc PWa, Church •City Four, Haggcrty nnd Clair, Carr and Meyer, and the Glbllngs. Brooklyn, Sf. Y.—Moatauk (Edw. Trail, mgr.) "The Otd Homestead" this week; Mar- garet Illington. In "Kindling," week of 24. Rkoahwat (Leo C. Teller, mgr.)—"Bunty Pulls the Strings" this week; "The Chocolate Soldier" next. Majestic (John R. Pierce, mgr.)—House dark this week. Annie Russell's Old English Comedy Co. next week. Grand (Louis Bnrr, mgr.) —The Grand Opera House Stock Co. presents "Uncle Tom's Cabin" this week. "By Right of Sword" week of 24. Ottl'HEOM (William Masaud, mgr.)—Bill week of 17 : Wua. II. Thompson and company, Mnrnrt and Bradford, Kcllv and Pollock, Cadets dc Gascogne, Edison's talking pic- tures, "Court By Girls," Korl Emmy's pets, Armstrong and Ford, Bradshaw Bros., and Whiting and Burt. BnsiifricK (Benedict Blatt, mgr.)—Bill week of 17: "The Trained Nnrscs." with Clark nnd Bergman; Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Mario Fenton, Edison's talking pictures, Poolcy and rtajrhs, Bornnl nnd Ncvarro, Pen- fold and Marshall, Murine's entertainers, Dare Bras., and Franklya Ardoll and com- pany. Cbkscext (Lew Parker, mgr.)—The Cres- cent Players present "Alius Jrmmy Valentine" this week. "GeVRlclHQuick Walllngford" next. OiiEsxpoiNT (Frederick Whltbeck, mgr.)— The Qrecnpolnt Stock Co. presents "Girls" this week. "The Sign of the Four" next. Gotham (Pauline H. Boyle, mgr.)—The Gotham Stock Co. pr-jsents "The Melting Pot" this week. "Lovers' Dane" next Emi'ihe (E. J. Buckley, mgr.)—Gay Widows this week, Big Review next. Casino (Chas. Daniels, mgr.)—Moulin Rouge Burlesquors this week, Stars of Stago- landnoxt. SrAn (Jaa Curtis, mgr.l—Winning Widows this week. Gaiety Girls next Gayety (Louis Krvlg, mgr.) —Star and Garter Show this week, American Beauties next. PuiLLirs' Lyceum (Louis Phillips, mgr.) —Vaudeville and the latest photoplays arc now being presorted here. Fulton (A. M. Llghton, mgr.)—High class vaudeville, charged twlco weekly. Jones (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudcvlllo and pictures. Fifth Ayenvb (U. 11. Saxe, mgr.)—Mo- tion pictures and vaudeville. Royal (Marcus Loiw, mgr.)—Photoplays, changed dally. Folly (Wm. For, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Comedy (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Columbia (A. Slchel, mgr.)—Six vaudc- vlllo acta and motion pictures. Olympic (Herman Wackc, mgr.)—Photo- plays and vaudeville. Likdnn (A. II. Schwartt, mgr.)—The latest photoplays are shown here. H.VLSBY (A. M. Saxe. mgr.)—Miniature musical comedies, together with vaudeville and the latest photoplays. Bijou (Geo. Schenck, mgr.) — Loew's vaudeville, changed twice weekly and pic- tures. Oxford (Cyrus Gale, mgr.)—The latest photoplays are shown here. Liberty (Edw. Strauss, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures and vaudeville. SitUBERT (Wm. Sheeny, mgr.)—Loew's vaudeville continues to big houses. De Kalb (Ida I. Ackerman. mgr.)—Eight big vaudeville acts and tho latest photo plays. XT'® UP TO YOXJ TO REGISTER YOUR ACT WITH THE CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU Performers la all branches of the profession are rapidly taking advantage of the oppor- tunity preseated by this institution to secure a pbbmambnt and reliable eicobd which can readily be called upon to give publicity to any Just claim for priority in presenting any particular Hie of work, without any lengthy Investigation or any expense whatever. It is yonr own fault If yon do not place on record any new idea which you an presenting, and It will be your own fault if yon will not be to position, at any future time, to call on this Bureau to substantiate yonr claim as to when and at what place you registered the material in dispute. ^____^^_^ AT ANY TIME, ONE WEEK OR TEN YEARS THEREAFTER, SHOULD IT BECOME NECESSARY FOR YOU TO PROVE THAT YOU HAD USED THE ACT, THE CLIPPER WILL, ON YOUR REQUEST, ACCOMPANIED BY THE CERTIFICATE, FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE ENTIRE PLOT,DESCRIPTION, SONG, PARODY, DESCRIPTION OF TRICK. AND DATES WHEN REGISTERED, OR IF DESIRED WILL PUBLISH SAME IN OUR COLUMNS UNDER THIS DEPARTMENT. GIVING YOU THE DE- SIRED PUBLICITY AT THE PROPER TIME, WITHOUT TROUBLE ON YOUR PART. They will HOT UB PUBLISHED unless YOB YOURSELF WAHT THEM to appear. WHITE OFT YOtn MATERIAL IN FTLL, GIVH5G AIL ESSENTIAL DETAILS. CUT t)UT THE ATTACHED COUPON and send it to os with your descrip- tion, one coupon for each act, gag, trick, or for a series of them. THIS COUPON will be numbered and attached to your contribution, and a certificate will be returned to you as an acknowledgment, and for future reference. The contribution should be signed plainly by the person or firm sending in same, and should be endorsed by the manager of the show or of the house where the art is being used. Further acknowledg- ment will be made by the names and numbers being published each week as received. Address your contributions to THE REGISTRY BUREAU NEW YORK CLIPPER, 47 W. 28th St, New York Date. NEW YORK CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU: Enclosed please find copy of my.. entitled for Registration. NAME Address When you register a play or scenario that you Intend t< submit for reading to any pro- ducer, wo will furnish a label to be attached to the original, showing that the same has been entered in Till Clipped Begistry Bureau. Summer Parte and fairs E. C. Carlisle, who returned from San Juan, I*. R, reports that the third Insular Fair and Exposition opened Feb. 22, at Sua Juan. Over 7,991) paid admissions at the gate Sunday, 23, being the best day, playing to 27,000 paid admissions. Owing to much rain last of the week the attendance dropped oil, picking up on the last three days of the fair. Carlisle's Wild West Show was well pat- ronized, a drawing card being the hairless horse, with long tali and mane. Bentley's seven in one was a new. clean, up-to-date outfit, but played to fair business only. Hazeppa, the talking horse, drew fair busi- ness, but not up to tho business they played to two years ago. The snake show seemed to mystify them and played to a steady crowd every day. The Girls' snows were closed up on Monday night, Feb. 24, and not allowed to open again during the fair. Tho Spanish ana Mexican vaudeville played to good business, several of the smaller shows all had fair business. Doc Flagg and Geo. Donavan played to big buslncsa on the Mid- way, with the Hoop-la. The horse racing and betting was a feature of the fair. Rod- man Law made successful flights dally. TnE Aluminum Amusement Co. has been incorporated by Wm. F. Miller, Rupert G. Toole and D. Marshall Flay, of Niagara Fulls. } HIKE SIMONS* DINNER. Mike Simons, the popular stage* manager of Hammcr8tcln's, was given a compliment- ary dinner at The Friars' Club, on Sunday evening, by his fellow members, and so great was the crowd that the committee In charge of arrangements were sorry that they had not engaged the Astor. Everyone of theatrical Importance In the city was present. Everyone had a good time, and Mike's speech of thanks was rated a gem of oratory. Vice President George W. Snramls presided, and the speech makers in- cluded : Al. Banders, William Collier, Jack Gleason. Channlng Pollock, Jean C. Ilavcz, nnd A. L. Jacobs. Under the direction of Martin Sampter, a fine vaudeville show was given after the dinner. The performers in- cluded : Pcnfold and Marshall, Mike Bernard and Willie Weston, Vloltnsky, Lou Holt, Samuel Ash (who possesses one of the purest tenor voices ever heard In the club house), Val Harris, and Ted D. Barron. The ban- nuot was the best Manager Charles Clarke had ever served. Even such cranks on eating as Jean C. Haves and Eugene Kclcey Allen conceded that without a moments hesitation. ■«■»» NEW ACTS FOR LAUDER. EIbIc Terry, the opera singer on horseback, also the original Svengalls act, who arrived lately from Europe, are booked for the rest of the season by Richard Pltrot for the Harry Lauder show, starting March 24. SAN FRA.NCISCO. (Sptciuldtipatchto Tus New Tore Clippbb.) CoLUJiniA. — Opening Monday, March IT. the second and last week of Leo Dltrlchsteln and company, in "The Concert." Cout. —Sunday, 16. "The Prince of PII- scn," with Jess Dandy and company. Savov. — Monday (matinee), photoplay of "From the Manger to the Cross." Alcazab. —Monday, 17, "Checkers," with John A. Butler In the title part. Ohpiieum. —Bill opening Sunday (matt- nee), 10: Dlgby Bell and companyTwill Dil- lon, "The Girl From. Milwaukee," the Kyles, H. E. Uuerro, and Mile. Carmen, William Rock and Maude Fulton, Jean Bedlnl and Roy Arthur, talking motion pictures—the liinetophcne, and Daylight motion pictures. Bmpsisb. —Bill opening Sunday matinee, 16: The Three Clelrs, Mamie -Fleming, Sailor Comedy Four. Mbrrlasey and Hanlon, Law- rence Crane and company, the Five Loja Troupe, and Twilight pictures. Pantages*. —Bill opening Sunday matinee. 16: Bands. 'Rome, Mr. Quick, Williams and -Sterling, the Oray Trio, and Sunlight pictures. Tivoli. —Monday, 17, beginning of second week of Chicago Grand Opera Co., in reper- toire. NOTES. Thomas a. Edison's latest invention, the Klnetophone, or Talking Moving Pictures, waa exhibited for the Crst time in this city. In conjunction with its regular bill, at the Or- pheum, beginning week of 9. iAt rax Tivoli Opera House, Sunday after- noon, 13, there was given Cleofontc Cam- panlnl Wagnerian concert. Pebsinoer, the American violinist, gave a recital in Knights of Columbus Hall, Tues- day evening. 11. ENGLISH ROYALTY FOR VAUDEVILLE. Richard Pltrot las received an otfer from Sydney M. Uyman. of the Empire Circuit, Africa, which he represents In America. Mr. Uyman has offered bun the Maclalnc of Locbbuie, a member of oue of the finest families of Scotland, who has his own -estate of 00,000 acres at Locbbuie Castle, Isle of Mull, Scotland. He is the twenty-fifth de- scendant of this line, and a godson of the Duke of Argyle. « ■» Mrs. Jack McGreevy Injures Herself. At San Francisco, on March 7, Mrs. Jack McGreevy, who has been playing In vaudevlllo with her husband In the sketch, "The Village Fiddler," for nearly twenty years, attempted to take her life by cutting her wrist with scissors. She Is not dangerously hurt. Family troubles are the cause of Mrs. Mc- Greevy's act 4 ■ » Pillt Habt and Maui were among the Kar- on on F>b. J4, at Pretoria. Bontb Africa, *»•> Indians. snsKM and monkeys on the side. The} opeDed at Johannesburg, Feb. 17, for four we»«. 1 so « I : ' t/l't >.xif.i