The New York Clipper (March 1913)

jULARCH 29 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 23 ALL" MAKE-UP, Including burnt cork, quickly and easily removed with the dainty, odorless toilet cream ALBOLENE (TIUHB-XARK UOISntUD) Leaves the skin soft and velvety. Not sticky, and a little goes a long way. Used and recommended by the best professional talent Will positively not grow hair. Sold in 4 ot. Jars and 1 lb. round decorated cans (new style) by all first-class druggists. Simple tube free on rcqutrt McKESSON & BOBBINS 91 Fulton 8tre«t - NEW YORK B.B.&B.SPECIAL 70 Agencies in U. S. and Canada. Send for List. o-1 KAK GCARANT 28-Id.. 11.00 28-ln.. 12.00 IMi.. 18.00 12-la.. H.00 14-ln.. 15.00 18-ln.. 16.00 •8-ln.. 1T.00 40-ln.. 18.00 42-la.. 19.00 Boand with our New Cold- Rolled Steel Hindinp Three-ply B. B. & B. trunk wood, hand-riveted tipping tray. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE,$5 deposit re- quired on C.O.D. shipments. B. B. & B. TRUNK V ACTORY PITTSBURGH, PA. THEATRICAL GOODS WIGS TIGHTS HOSIERY SPANGLES GOLD & SILVER TRIMMINGS Cttalog.ua No. Cablogua No. STAGE 1 K JEWELRY J ' • ClUlogiM No. o GOLD stud SILVER BROCADES SATINS and BEADS Catalogues and Samples upon request. When asking for Catalogue, please mention what goods are wanted. SIE6MAN ft WEIL II-7U-H" Wooster St., NEW TfOHK The Theatrical Supplj Emporium SHORT VAMP SHOES FOR STAGE, NTHKKT and EVENING WEAK CI TPPCDC 8»tin » n <i Kid JLirrCAJ All Colors Bend for oar new catalog a. of Shoes and Hosierj. SHORT I in If'P "HOE VAMP llAllR » HIIOP 405 Sixth At.. Bet.»ANSIs. Tel. 7068 Mad. 8q. CIT ON THE VAUDEVILLE _ . - _ _ I tell yon howl Fascinating profession for - either sex. Big salaries. Experience un- necessary. Bpleadid engagements always waiting Opportunity for travel. Thea- trical agents and authorities endorse my „ methods. Thirty years' experience as ft manager and performer Illustrated book ^All About Vaudeville" sent FREE. Priulerln l.r> Delle. Mtr». I. Jackson, ai,s- STALLMAR'S DRE88BR TittiNK. Let onr catalogue tell what an Improvement it la. How easy to get at anything*. How quickly racked. How use- ful in small room as chiffonier. Holds as much as a good box trans:. Costs no more. Strong- est made; band riveted. So good thai we ship It 0. O. D. subject to examination. Send 2c. stamp to-day for catalogue. F. A. STALLSAN, 85 E. Spring St, COLUMBUS, 0. SPAHOLlBS.gl.OO PBR FOUND GOLD OB 8ILVBB . M Cotton Tights, pair 11.00 Worsted 'fights, pair 2.00 Plaited Bilk Tight* pair 2.2* Best Bilk Tights I goo 0 Inch cotton topff"' * * * 1; '' "' LIVING -P1CTDBJI SJDIM Calf, Thigh and Hip Paddings. Oold and eilter Trlmmlxga. Sand deposit and route with oner. THB BOSTON IIUOAIIA 00- S87 WgAWMTtyti Mt, Boston, Maaa. SHOOTINS GALLERIES Write for Oatalogne and Prices j. F. MAM6ELS CO.. CONEY BUft | f. Poets, Authors o«t Oaik f»r Tatar Bones staid Stories HUBIC HAI.KB CO., 4T-4, St. Lrf>al«. He Dcatbs in tbe Profmioit the following: Willie Foley, of ttie well known Foley Twins, died at his home In Brooklyn, N. «f SB? *S ?? WM bom m tnu > city S^Pt. 12, 1880, and wah hU brother, Johnny made his first appearance with the May Howard Co. in 1809. It was during this season that the brothers attracted the attention of George Primrose, who for several jean had used Slckanlnnles In his dancing acta. Willie and oUnny were engaged and made their first onpearance with Primrose ft Docksrsder's Minstrels at Atlantic City, N. J., July 31, 10OO, and continued with that organisation until Its dissolution In the Spring of 1003. The boys then' went with Mr. Primrose In •vaudeville, and remained with him until Mr. Pnlmrosc organized his big minstrel show late in 11)04: part of the time the vaudeville net was augmented by Mr. Primrose's nephew, "Billy" West (Ira Catllnl, and was billed as Primrose and West and the Foley Twins. Willie and Johnny later went Into vaudeville as the Foley Bros. They subsequently ap- peared with Manuel Remain In a musical Sketch for about two seasons, also In vaude- ville. Owing to III health, which had some time previous come on Willie Foley, tho brothers separated, but were re-unlted In the earlv part of 1911. Willie Foley and his Irorlier Johnny were popular from the time they "broke" In the business. The boys were gifted with good singing voices, and were dancers of more than ordinary merit. In the latter art they Improved greatly under the tuition of Mr. Primrose. Willie Folev Is rarvlved by his mother, his twin brother Johnny, and soveral other brothers and Satan Dr. Frederick Mortimer Stlner, who v/na one of the managers of "The Fad" Amusement Company, died suddenly Sunday morning. March 0, at his residence In Wln- terport, Mo., from apoplexy. He was stricken •oon after nrlslng from his bed. and passed awny In the arms of his wife before a physician arrived. Dr. Stlner wag born and lived in New York City, was a graduate of tho Now York and Bellevue Medical Col- leges, and had practiced in New York, New Itedford, Mass., and Detroit, Mich., of which 8tnto he was a charter member of themedlcal board. He was manager and proprietor of thoatrlcai attractions for several years, and was widely known throughout the profes- sion. He wee n member of the Elks Lodge, Knights of Pythias and Masonic Fraternity. Funeral services were held In the Methodist Church in Wlntcrport. under the ansplccs of the Masonic Lodge. Mnny beautiful floral ploccs wcro iccclrcd from his lodfres and friends. He leaves a widow, n son, Ernest West Stlner. two sisters and three brothers. Tho remains were placed In Onk Hill Cemetery. Wlnterport, nnd will be re- moved In the Spring to tbe family plot. Alexnndcr Wilson, a well known re- tired actor, died Feb. 15 at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Perry, In Milton, Yarmouth. Nova Srotla. Can., In his ninety-second yenr. Mr. Wilson wns a native of Hnllfax, and was the son of the late Colin Wilson, clothier for the army nnd navy many years ng;>. In early life he chose a career on the stage, and was associated with the Rnoths, and wns nlso with Charlotte Cushmnn In the height of her career, He made Severn', trips to England and played In many Im- portant centres there. It was on one of nls European tours that he met William Makepeace Thnckerny, the celebrated novel- ist, for whom he hnd a sincere admiration. He appeared In the old Lyceum Theatre, in Halifax, In bis early stnge days. During the lest seven years of his professional life he was manager for Laura Kean, but Increasing deafness compelled his retirement ot the age of sixty. Mr. Wilson first located In Halifax, but moved to Yarmouth n few months later and, with the exception of short stays In Bridgetown, had remained In Yarmouth ever since. He was unmarried. As far as known Alexander Wilson leaves no relatives. Adrlenne Ausrarric, an English actress, who played In musical coinedv nnd vaude- ville In this country this Wfnter, died In Chicago March 17, after an operation for ap- pendicitis, aged twenty-three years. Miss Augardo began her stage career In the chorus of a comic opera company touring the Eng- lish provinces, and her rise wns rnpld. She attracted the attention of George rodwnrdce, who engaged her for an Important part ac the Gaiety Theatre In London, and soon after that she oang the leading rote in "The Tore- ador," under Mr. Kdwardes' management. Fresh from her London triumphs. Miss Am- garde came to New York In 1001 with tho original London company which produced "The Duchess of Dantilg," under the man- agement of Klaw A Erlanger. Since then she divided her time between London and this country, and, besides "The Rose Maid" and "The Duchess of Dnntzlg." she appeared hero In "The Dollar Princess" and Peggy Mnchroo." Her last engagement wns In vaudcvlllo under the management of Martin Beck. She was an active suffragist, nnd spread the propaganda of her political faith among her stage companions, Her only rela- tive known of Is an aunt, living at 5 Baton- hurst Avenue, Hurlington, London. Anton Schartel, for the last six years German stage manager with the Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, died March 13, nt his home In this city, after an illness of two months. He was horn In Munich, and was flftv-elght yearo old. Prior to coming to New York he was for eight years stage manager of the Btadt Theatre, In Bremen, and for svanv yoars was one of the stage managers ef too Bayrauth Festival performances. He leaves a widow, who makes her home In Bre- men, and a daughter, who la an actress at tbe Hofthenter. In Dctxnold, and a son, who la doing his military service In German/. Frances Leslie, a dancer, was found dead In a lavatory of the steamship Oceanic. March 18, Just after the steamship left Cher- boung. Miss Leslie was twenty-two years of ago. She was engaged to appear at the Lon- don, Bng., Opera. House. She wss last seen In New York In "The Follies of 1912," but had appeared In many Broadway productions. She was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Bchinltz, and lived with her parents In this city. JohnWayman, an actor, who lived with his wife on the fourth floor of 42 West Thirty-eighth Street, this city, fell iron a rear window of the second floor, March 12, Into the yard, and received Injuries from which he died later In the New York Hos- pital. Mr. Wayman had been confined to his room with a sick spell, and It Is believed that npon walking to the open window he was attacked with a spell of vertigo and plunged over the low sill. . Frederick Sehmldatetter, aged forty- throe years, a moving picture machine opera- tor, was killed by a Hve wire while at work In the booth of a picture theatre In Phila- delphia, March 12. Mr. SchmldBtetter was an experienced operator, and the manner in which ho came Into contact with the wire was a mystery to those who found him stretched across an electric switchboard in the little room. ^ Mildred Howard Be Grar^Tho re- mains of Mildred Howard De Gray, n notice of whoee death appeared In a recent Issue of Thb CllPfEB, were Interred at Fond du l«c. Wis., In the some plot with tho remains of her father. Our former Information wast to the effect that La Crosse wae the place of Cant. George E, Drown, who was busi- ness manager of the Gem Theatre at Peaks Island, Me., for several years, died at Wj home in Portland, Me., March 10, at the age of seventy-six years. Edward E. Knoits, twenty-nine years of age, who was a vaudeville actor on the Pantages' Circuit, was stricken with appen- dicitis, at Cripple Creek, Col., and died In St. Joseph's Hospital, Feb. 27, In Denver, after an operation. Mrs. Ada Knotts left word to have tho body cremated and the ashes malted to her in San Francisco, for which city she left March 2. The ashes were forwarded to the widow, 0, by Parcel Post. Frank McLnng-hlin. who was Chinese immigration officer in Philadelphia, Pa., died in that dty March 2 from peritonitis. Mr. McLaughlin spent many years on the dra- matic stage, and was with Joseph Murphy and the "Ivy Leaf" company for several seasons. William Brewster, a vaudeville perform- er, was found dead In bis room, at 08 East Huron Street, Buffalo, N. Y., Monday morning, March 3. Death was due to apo- plexy. He was forty-eight years ot age, and leaves a widow and three children, who are said to be In Detroit, Mich. Adeline Jaqnes, of tho team of Jaquee and Lecoy, formerly with the Phil Sheridan company, died March 8, In the New York Hospital, on Sixteenth Street, this city, from the effects of an operation. Miss J«ques hod many friends both In and out of the profession, Frank H. Diets, well known as a the- atrical manager, but retired for the past Ave yearn, died March 15, of a complication ot diseases, at his home at Pleasant Valley, N. ¥.. In his sixtieth year. Willis Wkalley, who was trombonist of Harry Laudor's company, died In Atlanta, On., March 11. Ills home was at 2471 Blghth Avenue, New York City. (See page IS.) DOINGS OF THB HIP. BT nAnilY LJL FCAJtL. The Attaches Club, which is composed of the N. Y. Hippodrome employees, on March 15. gave a beefsteak party and, believe me. It wns "some" steak. The beefsteak hnd plenty of running mates. The refreshments were Immense, drawn from the wood, served In huge pitchers, and never let It be said there wasn't a grand sufficiency to quench the thirst of all present. Must offer an apology to Horry Millions' stomach, as It thought his throat was rut. Beefsteaks arc not on speaking terms with Indigestion. Itev. Doc Potter kept two waiters busy serving him sarsnparllla. Will that wagon ever brciik down? John Busch was also there—no relative of Amihauser's. but still he docs the name credit. He wns very popular throughout tho evening, ns everybody kids Busch becnuse he has a baby face. After the feed came an entertn'nmcnt In vaudeville. Those who participated were: Jos. Eisner. In great men, past and present, a howling success, as he wns a great favorite with the audience, owing to the success he made In past performances. Especially wns this so of his burlesque on Gypsy life, in which he wns the Gypsy Queen. "Long live our Ouecn." Tom Mullens, Johnny Fleming nnd Arthur J. Ryan told stories. Mr. Ityan was nlso toastmnstcr. Jack Prltchard entertained with songs; Hanson nnd La I'carl did a ten minute act. Introducing four changes, in three dialects. Many thanks to our erchestra, Ronald Kish. Continued In our next 4 «» MACDOWBLL fl.llll IX TWO PLAYS. A Btrlndberg matinee was giv?.i In tho Forty-olghth Street Theatre. March 18, under tho auspices of the Committee on Drama of the MnoDowell Club, and It was .argely at- tended. Two one-act plays, by August Strindberg, "The Stronger" nnd "Pnrlnh," were presented. By way of Introduction. Edwin BJorkmnn, who translated the lattor niece Into English, told of Strindberg and nls work, or, rather, gave his Interpretation of the work of the afflicted dramallet. "The Stronger," played by Mabel Moore, nedwig Relehcr nnd Marjoric Edmonson, was Interesting and original. Tho other, despite capital acting by Walter Hampden end Frank Hclchor, was for the most part a dull argu- ment between two criminals, one of whom had b»en punished for his crime, and neither of whom was deserving of sympathy, nut "Pariah" Is remreaentatlvo of a certain period In Mr. Strlmlberg's life, and consequently was deserving of attention on that account. In "The Stronger," Mabel Moore was ex- cellent as tho tnlkattvo married woman, wbllo Miss Relehcr sat back In her chair and lis- tened, but never sympathetically. The women ore rivals for the love of a man, who. Infatuated by the unmarried won an. com- pels his wife to emulate the former's virtues and weaknesses against her own will. The theatre was tilled with an attentive audience, composed mostly of women. — *' i _ DEAD ACTRESS' PAIiENTS SATISFIED. Henry N. Schmltz, father of Frances Leslie, the actress, who was found dead on board the steamship Ocean).:, March Id. received a cable despatch from United State* Consul Swalm, March 18, saying that so far as tbe Investigation had gone It was apparent Miss Leslie had died of natural causes. "We are satisfied that Frances' death was due to natural causes," said her mother, Mrs. John N. Schmltz. who lives dt No. 178 West Ninety-seventh Street. "The American Con- sul cabled us the examination has revca'cd no posslblo grounds for suspecting foul piny. We are sure Frances was a victim of a sud- den Illness brought on by seasickness. The coroner at Southampton Is said to have stated that many such cases have come under his observation. "As far as we know," Mrs. Etchmlts con- tinued, "Frances never In ber life had any- thing to do with a certain man aboard the ship, whose name has been mentioned. Bbe was fond of her borne and was even unwill- ing to stay In Boston with the 'Follies' com- pany In January until a substitute could be found. "She refused many offers to go on the road, and consented to the .London trip be- cause It was for six weeks only, as she wss anxious to acquire a knowledge of new dancing steps. She was to return In May to rehearse for the 'Follies of 1018.'" <■» THB AMERICAN INVASION. Tho Invasion of the vaudeville stage of England by American talent, a fact empba* sized by the four American stars lately engaged for the Tivoll, in London, has been the subject of a special article from tbe Lon- don correspondent In The New York lltrald, of March 15. In conclusion he states: "Whole armies ot American performers are now under contract to appear at English vaudeville theatres during the furthcoming season, and an American company Is being brought over to supply tbe London Opera House with a revue.'' «■>♦ WILLIAM FAVBRSIIAM FOR LONDON. William Faversham, appearing on tour In "Julius Caesar," received an Invilntlon from Forbos-Robcrtson last week to apptor with him In his farewell appearances this Spring at tho Drury Lane Theatre, London. Mr. Rob- ertson Is contemplating a revival of "Othello,' and he wishes Mr. Faversham to play tbe title role white be portrays logo. Through- out the present season Forbes-uoberston has been playing through the English provinces. It Is not known when he will play again In this country. ROYALTY FOR AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE. Richard Pltrot Is negotiating for the early appearance of Tho MacLalne of Lochblae. He was Interviewed recently by a repre- sentative of The Ncte York Herald, and his history has been cabled to New York. He proposes visiting America and playing the mualc halls here. He has an exceptionally good voice and appearance, and Bings songs on tbe line of George Lashwood, and also slogs several Scotch songs In Highland cos- tume. Of course, being distantly related to tbe English royal family, they do not much approve of him going on the stage, but bo Is willing to play a few weeks In America, and his name and the press matter which could be worked up would bo a big draw. The story of his life was cabled to New York on or about Feb. 27. 11113, He is by no means trading on his namo alone, as ho has a very good voice and good appearance. Mr. Pltrot has different offers for tho Mnclnlnc from several big managers, and William Morris made an offer for Holy Week, at the New York Theatre, with a big salary, but he could not accept aa the Umo was too short to bring htm over from Scotland. «■» BENEFIT FOR OPERA EMPLOYES. Four acts from four operas, and a big cast of principals was the offering nt the Metro- politan Opera House evening of March 17, for the benefit of the Emergency Fund. A large sum wns raised, and an audience that tilled the auditorium applauded tho stars en- thusiastically. The entertainment began with the final net of "lllgomto," Miss llaraptrl singing Ollda and Mr. Mncnez tho Duke, while Mr. Amnto tilled the title role nnd Mr. Sturanl conducted. Then came the second act of "Aldn," with Miss Deatlnn In the title role, Mme. Clnesscns ns Amnerls, Mr. Hilly ns Amonasro and Mr. Jorn ns Radnmes, who took the place of Mr. Martin, who was unable to appear on account of honrscncBa. Mr. Polacco conducted. "Madam* Iliitterfly" wns represented by the second act, sung by Mian Fnrrar, Mr. Scot!I nnd Mme. Fornln, nnd conducted by Mr. Toscanlnl. The Dnal scene from 'Die Melstcralngcr,'' with Mme. Altcn, Messrs. Jorn, Goi'ltz and liners, conducted by Mr. Hertz, closed the programme. ♦ >» FOR ACTORS' FUND Ill'.\i:i IT. Elsie Jnnls, ns Ophelia, nnd William Courtenny, ns Hamlet, will heart the cast In the burlesque of Hhnkespcnre's play th.it wl'l be n feature of tho Actors' Fund benefit In tbe Century Theatre April 1. TIM complete cast will include: Joseph <'i\ithnrne, Turn Lewis, Frank Gllmorc, BdwnrrJ Mnckny, Jobyna Howard, Gertrude DalHll, Frank Westerton, J. C. Marlowe, Paul Gordon ami William Sampson. May Irwin nnd her company will present tho familiar one-act temperunc" piny, en- titled "Mrs. I'cckhnm's Carouse." By arrange- ment with Mr, Gnttt Cnftuzzii the Metropoli- tan Opera Ilallet School, of tivcnty-funr American girls, will give an exhibition under the direction of Mme. Cnv.ilnul. Julia Sanderson and her "Bunshlne Girls" nnd K* tollp Llebllng Hosier, prima donna, also will appear, while, besides many other well known stars, Laurettc Taylor will present n one- act piny, entitled : 'Bnrbnrozn." Mrs. John IIny.H Hammond has sent $200 as her con- tribution to tho benefit. • «♦ NEW HOUSE FOR DALLAS. Arnngements arc being made through Dal- las and Eastern capital for the erection of a vaudeville theatre within (bo next few months, nt the Northeast corner ot Kim and St. Paul Streets. The properly Is owned by Mrs. 8. A. Olbbs, of Dallas, and a nlnety- nlnc year lease Is being closed for the plot of ground, 100x200 feet, with frontage on Elm and St. Paul Streets nnd Poetic Avenue. Tho theatre, It Is announced, will cost *25(>,000. 'Piin lot Is occupied by a two story brick building. Tho new theatre will face on Elm Strcot. Just across the street from tho stage entrance of tho Dallas Opera House. It Is Bald that actual work on tho wreck- ing of tin' old building for construction of the new theatre will begin within tho next sixty or ninety dnyu. 4. > Billboard Act l'asaea. Tho supervisors at Ran Francisco on Mnrch 5, passed tbo ordinance providing for the Imposing of license tax upon billboards, grad- uatcd according to the amount of tho gross receipts of tbo companies and Individuals engaged In tho business. Under tho terms of the ordinance tho license charge will rango from $50 a quarter to n maximum tax of $000 a quarter. J. Charles Green, representative of tho largest local billboard concern, has made no objection to the action of tbo board, and the only negative vote cast was that of B. L. Nolan, who stated that he did not wish to handicap a business which furnished employ- ment to many men. 4 ■» TIIEATBB MANAOEIt FINED. According to & Snn Francisco dk'patch, dated March 0. Sid Ornuman, theatrical man- ager, was lined $200 by Police Judgo Dcasy on Mnrch 5, fur violating a city ordinance In contributing to an Immoral exhibition. He hod pleaded guilty, and given tbe alternative of going to jab for one hundred days; he pnld the fine. The case against John Constdlne, charged with the some offense, wan dismissed. Grau- man, tbrcugh his attorney, Thomas O'Connor, sold he was willing to take all tho blame, and that Consldlne was not at fault. They wore accused of taking Mrs. Evelyn Cook and another young woman to see an exhibition against public decency. THEATRE FOR EIGUTY-FIIIST STREET. Tbe Futon Building Co. will build a three story theatre, stores and lofts on tbo South- east corner of Broadway and Eighty-llrst Street, Now York. Arthur Shakmnn Is presi- dent. Tho theatre will scat 2,008 In the erchestra and balcony. Stage 42x80. Tbo building will contain four stores and four lofts. Thomas \V. Lamb, as architect, places tbe cost at $150,000 In plana filed. «*» WILL NOT PLAY BOVTII AFRICA. The Bcnl SSong Zong Troupe are playing Harry Rlckards' theatres In Australia. They were offered on engagement In Johannesburg, South Africa, but one of the conditions was that the faro from Australia to Johannesburg be paid by the mssager ot the act. Hie Hasan Ben All. This the manager would not do. so the South African engagement Is off. 4 ■ » NANCE O'NEIL FOR WALL.tCK'B. Wallack's Theatre will be closed until March 81, when Nance O'Nell will open ns the star, in "Ann Boyd," a dramatization of Will N. Harbcn's novel, by Lucille Lnvcrnc. Frederick Glllows. Wilson Melrose, Richard Gordon, Harry Hadfleld Lucille Lavernc, Sarah McVlcker, Gladys Scott and Bailie Mc- Vlcker will be seen In the cast. 4 > » OLD THEATRE DOOMED. Tho Hoard of Health at Ban Francisco, en March 0. cited A. B. McCrecry, owner of tbe Old Central Theatre Building, at Blghth and Market Streets, to show cause why the structure should not be razed Immediately. Within two weeks, McCrecry stated, the old home of melodrama will be obliterated. THE BALIOTS TIGHTS Complete Llsta at SILK WORSTED AMD COTTON THEATRICAL TIBHTS Alwaya on Hand Orders Filled Fromutly Cotton Tights, very rood quality, a pr, 9 .78 Worsted Tights, medium weight, a pr. S.OO Worsted Tights, heavy weight, a pr.. a.7t> Bilk Plaited Tights (imported), a pr.. a.Bfl Bilk Tights, heavy weight, a pr 8.00 Pure Silk Tights. ' 8.B0 Shirt to Match, same price a* Tights CUPPER CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION BERNARD MANDL 210-312 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO STAGE SHOES WOOD SOLE CLOGS Plain Kid, • ■ $3.60 Patent Lsittiir • $4.60 AllCdon, • • $5.00 Bxtrt neat, will not rip. 1TAQE LAST In Oxfords,Slippers and This ^H B Shoes. OJf'.AA ^^^BsW Send for Catalog Bent C. O. D. If 11.00 per pilr Is advanced. FINE MAPLE DAHCINO MATS, made to order at 10 eti. per square foot NsTCEUV BROS. 720 W. Hadlsoa gtreet Opp. Haymarket Theatrs CHICAGO WurijIzeih ORCBESIrAL RARPi&J; The Acaattl World'. SUadard Wilte for bcamlfol CaUtoam. BasypaymraU. We supply lh* U.S. t»OT*nim'lwllhMujiaim*tnim*nU The Rudolph Wurlitaer Oo. 171 E.4II. Cloclnnail: 441 <.Wa»IBi,ClllSf» IVInl.ll.hr,,! n»« EXECUTORS' SALE JACOB mm ESTATE THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE POTTHTOWN, PA., Two o'elsek I'. M„ on HATUitiiAV, Ai'ltiL a. Him. at the : CHANTS' IIOTKL, POTTHTOWN, I'A. ho MKll- The araiul Opura llnimo Ih h three story brick building situated on King Street, tho principal street of tlto town. The thoitiru portion Is on tho ground floor, ledge ruouuon llio tblrd Moor. En- tire build ng Ii.h been remodeled, and Is In perfect condition. I'opuUtloti m.ooo, forty miles from Philadelphia, un the I', k It. slid I'eiina. It. K. IUiIIiin of eight Milieu, population Is ;io,COO. flood trolley seivice. Beatingcsrmcliy l.KOu, Oneoftho best equipped houses In hettum Pennsylvania, doing a good liuilliess. Hullillngl.wxdMeel. Stage iwvm, .'.;) fett to gridiron hdi) 4* feet between girders. All now scenery and new hIciiiii healing. (11,1) TO Uf.OHK K.HI'ATK. Upon for Inspection. Conditions on application. C. M. VANDEIIHI.ICE, Exert., I'ullitown, Pa., f. «). Ilox 004. W. S. HIIOADS. Anet. - BROADWAY AND 89th STREET BUILDING WILL SUBLET MAGNIFICENT Suit, ot 0FFICE8 Opposite Metropolitan Optra House, overlooking Pennsylvania Mutton, also few single unices at as- tonishing low rentals. Plan and details on request. MILTON NATKINS Agent on premises, or your Broker, WANTED First Class Vaudeville and Picture Piano Player Work the year 'round. Mutt lie Al. Clever THAI' DHUMMBK with ull traps, alto write. KOIIT. II. IIAItHIM, HI.OOHINOTON, INI). AT LIBERTY A N D international Dancing Act, Special scenery. GENERAL BUSINESS, I 8CENIC ARTIST, SINGLE SPECIALTIES I STAGE CARPENTER « and 6 Quenther Hldg., La Porto, Ind. Do.ouWANTMILITARYGOODS? HASP raiTOSMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS, rtNTB, OUK8 and EiiCIPIUINT OF EVERT MCBOHIPTION. From Government Auction. ■o natter what yon want In that line, I can tnpply it New or second hand. Send for catalogue. B. D. ABRAHAMS, »Booth St., Philadelphia, Pa. AIU8IC AKMVOEI) PIANO ORCHESTRA Melodies written to song poems. Hef.—Wltmark > BOO. W. H. NELSON. 188 W. Mill St., N. Y. "THEOLD RELIABLE" PLANTEN5 0R . BLA CK C * P CAPSULES iFonCATAHRH 3.DISCHARGES!