The New York Clipper (May 1913)

Mays THE 2STEW YORK CLIPPER. 17 GENUINE TURQUOISE DIRECT FROM obR MINE TO YOU^ SYMBOL W LVCK AND PM03PMVTT HnulUu 1^d> Mags, H**> Bmektt, U Vslliarss, Bit Drsys, C«fl Uass, est, Rin G«»i ol Osnipsistd Btaoty. I^ItavaaaaasaWnata tr /Diamoqui Summer Parts and Tain FIRE DESTROYS WEST END HEIGHTS, ST. LOUIS. Two Incendiaries are said to have set Arc to West End Heights April 20, and this Summer park was destroyed, with a loss of about 1160,000. Only the main entrance of tbe park and a small portion of the tunnel of the scenic railway remain. All tbe con- cessions and amusement devices were lost. Arrangements were being made for tbe open- ing. Mr. Obert, the owner, carried only $2(1,000 Insurance. Tbe park may not bo lebuilt. I s ■ i Rensselaer Park, Troy, N. Y., will open Decoration Day, with a picnic and field day of tbe Troy police. The attractions will be aviation, motor cycle races and borso races. Oround bas been broken for a building 328 feet by ISO feet, which will house; tbe Troy Industrial Exposition, to bo given In con- junction with the Rensselaer County Fair, week of Aug. 20. These' are to bo held within the park grounds. iFubest I'ark amo Rivervibw 1'aek, Chi- cago, announce their opening date. May 24 and May 14 respectively. linnrbV Band will be the opening musical attraction at River.- view. Ross Park, Blnghamton, N. Y., opens Decoration Day with a Ave act vaudeville ■bow, nnd will remain open during tbe Sum- mer. J. P. K. Clark Is manager. Keystone Park, Wavcrly, N. Y., opens Dccoratlou Day with vaudeville (Ave acts), dancing and band concerts. W. E. Case la resident manager. Casino Pabk, Endlcott, N. Y., openB Deco- ration Day with band concerts and dunces. A live act vaudevlllo show will be given occasionally. Ceo. F. Taylor la resident maaagcr. Young's Oaiden, Terre Haute, Ind., will eyes Its seventh season Sunday. May 4, with Hugcne J. Murphy's Knickerbocker Stock Co. as tbe attraction. Manager Bam. M. Young, of this resort, bas one of the most complete Summer tbeatres In tbe country, and Includes a feature which he claims no ather airdome can boast of, namely, a circus ring, which la built In the open and adjoins the stage. Woodbidb Park, with a boat of new amuHc- ancnt features, opens for tbe season on May 10. Rolfc's Band will be tbe opening musi- cal attraction. Mias Garrirlle, the half woman, Europe's renowned freak, arrived 20. She bas been secured by Sam Qunvncrts for bis "Wonder- land," at Coney Island, through Richard Pltrot tSAJV FRANCISCO. Bpeoial dispatch to Thc New Yobk Cliffeb. Columbia. —Opening Sunday, April 27, for one week, "Fine Feathers." Cobt. —Beginning Monday, 28, second week of "Tbe Tlk Tok Man of Or.." Savoy. —Opening Monday (matinee), 28, "Tbe Prisoner of Zenda." In motion pictures posed by James K. Uacket and company. Ai.i-a7.ar. —Monday, 28, "The Woman," ■with Charles Waldron leading, supported by the stock company of the bouse. ()nriiKUM. -inn opening Sunday (mat- inee). 27: Henry E. Dlxey, Col. J. A. Puttee and bis company of Ola Soldier Fiddlers, Bobker's Whirlwind Arabs, Harry B. Lester, Belle Baker, Maskelyne, Devant's "The Win- dow of Apparatlons," Frankle Wood and Bunec Wyde, Ishlkawa Brothers and Edison's talking motion pictures. Bmpbibb. —Rill opening Bunday (matinee), 27: The Clalrmont Bros., thc Pea Trio, Val- entine Vox Jr.. Lavlne, Clmaron Trio, Marie Russell, "My Lady's Fan" and Twilight pic- tures. Pantaobs'. —iBUI opening Sunday (mati- nee), 27: Diamond and Beatrice, Pony and teddy, La Oraclosn, Orlmm and Elliott, Donlta, Rlxal and Atlma and Sunlight pic- tures. notes. Julia Chip, with Coenraad V. Bob at tbe piano, gives three concerts In Scottish Rite Auditorium, Sunday afternoons, April 27 and May 4, and Thursday evening, May 1. The Sells-Floto Circus will exhibit for four days, beginning May 1, on tbe lot cor- ner Twelfth and Market Streets. Ysaye, the violinist. Is announced for four concerts at Scottish Rite Auditorium on Sunday afternoons. May 11 and 18, and Tuesday and Thursday nights, May 13 and in. Also at the Greek Theatre, University of California, Berkeley, for Wednesday after- noon, May 14. The first California music festival will take place at the Qerek Theatre, Berkeley, Friday afternoon, May 2, and Saturday after- noon, 8. The chorus will consist of two hundred adults, two hundred children, and orchestra of one hundred pieces and ten solo lingers. HENDERSON OPENS SEASON. The regular Summer season started early this year, as on April 28, the full week bills were resumed at Henderson's, Coney Island. Tbe bill presents: Louis Mann, in "Elevating a Husband;" Raymond and Caverly, Kate Watson, Geo. Roland, In "Fixing the Fur- nace:" Emily Darrell and Charlie Conway, In "Behind tbe Scenes:" Carl McCnllougb, Pero and Wilson, comedy acrobats, and Hug- geaton and Brunner, Jugglers. Carlton Hoagland Is manager. « »» "BEN." OARBTO DEAD. Benjamin (lamo, a well known authority on billiards, and formerly billiard editor of Tim New York Clipper, died April 25 at 10 mast Twenty-second Street, New York, and irw Interred In Calvary Cemetery, Brooklyn, April 28. He was seventy-five years of age. Ruim add Pbnton write: "We are In onr fifth week on the 8. & C Circuit, and getting along smoothly. Still have twenty- six weeks to V" L ..* OUT OF TOWN NEWS Fine weather, excellent attractions, and good bnalMM last week. Acaobhi (J. W. Lyons, mgr.)— Thurston, the magician, had largo audiences week of April 21. This engagement closed the regular season at this popular bouse, which has been ono of too beat this house has had. Academy Stock Co., In "Tho Cowboy and tbe .Thief," week of 28. "East Lynnc" next. Uilabco (U Stoddard Taylor, mar.) — "Tho Passing Show of 1912." with Trlxle rrlganaa, bad large audiences week of 21. Sam Bernard, la "All for the Ladles." week of 28. Helen Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Macy (Annie M. Sullivan), In a lecture. "The Hesrt and the Hand," Sunday night, slay 4. "Uttlc Women" Hay G. Special Grand Opera, by Chicago Grand Opera Co., "Han- sel and Gretcl," Friday matinee. May 2, at three o'clock. OoMjiraiA (Fred O. Bergen, mar.)—The Oolam*- Ma Players, in '"The Girl with the Omen Eyes." gave a tine performance sad pleased large audi- encn. Tbe Interest centered In Helen Holmes, little Helen Hayes Brown and A. II. Van Uuren. who did the honors. Mlta Thatcher and Mi™ Bernard were good. George IV. Ilurbicr, Stanley James and the rest ot the cast did much to make thc play a success. "His House lu Order" week of 28. "A Royal Family" follows. National (?b. II. Bapley, mgr.)—"Ben- Hut" packed the bouse and delighted large audiences week of 21. David Warfleld, In "Tho Return of Peter Grimm," 28. Cora B. Sbreve'u May Car- nival. "The Palace of Dreams," May 3-7, eight p. m. sharp, zicirfcld's "Follies of 1012" week May 12. By special request those wonderful moving iiicUr.es of "Snooting tbe Rapids of the Colorado* Elver Canyons" and lecture by Emory lioih, were repeated Sunday night, 27, to a capacity house. Pou'g (James Thatcher, ragr.) — Tho Popular Players, In "Pomander Walt," was a success In every respect, and much credit Is due the Play- en. Thurston Bergen wsa capital. Mark Kent, as the admiral, did the best work be has done here. Graham Veltetr, Frank Shannon, I. Dud- ley Hawley and Thomas WlllltauH were all good. Isattu Jewel was splendid. Helen Tracy, Lotta Llnthtcom, Gertrude Uondbtll and Rluiiche Spcrry were up to their standard, and wltn rest of tho cast, gave delightful performances to large audi- ences, week of 21. "A ButterUy on tho Wheel" 28. '' 'Way Down East" May 8. Oabino (A. Julian Brylawskl, mgr.)—Bill week ef 28: Perry's Minstrel Malda, De Palni-i Sla- ters, Fred Sanford, National Comedy Four, and new pictures. Amateurs Friday nights. Sunday concerts, well featured, do well. 00X81*8 (Miss II. Winifred De Witt, mgr.)— EdlHoo talking pictures and Ike Klucmacolor pic- tures hove eauglit the crowds, and draw big busi- ness. "Dick tho Highwayman" and "Tho Poli- tician," Edison's, and new Klnemucclor plays, week of 28. Cosmos (A. Julian Brylawskl, mgr.) — Bill week of 28: Tlio Italian Troubadours, Charles Place and company, Obas. Kenna. Eddie Foster and Bill Lorctt, Norton nnd Ayers, Kendall's Auto Girls, snd new pictures. Special features and music by "That orchestra" are the offerings at Sunday concerts, which do capacity. Gatkti (George Peck, mgr.)—The Star and Garter Show had big business week of 21. Thc American Beauties week of 28, the Gay White Way May 0. Sunday concerts, well featured, do well. Tho "Nokes Electrasoore" will give all the baseball games while the Nationals are away. Manager Peck claims this the beat board, and says nothing Is too good for his patrons, who can enjoy this board and performance at all mati- nees. Ltcbtjii (A 0. Mayer, mgr.)—The Merry Bur- leaguers, the closing attraction of tho regular sea- son at this house, gave s good performance, to good business, week of 91. "The Country Store," ono of tbe season's best features at this house, had Its last Inning Friday night, 20. Commenc- ing week of 2S, the score board win be in evi- dence, and show all the garnet played by tbe Nationals on the road. This botuo will remain dark until August, the regular season, opening. In the meantime, the score board will be in evidence. NOTBB. Hihouho Baornaaa' Wohxo's Obutbst Snows are with Washington for two day*, Monday and Tuesday, 28, 2D. The shows arrived late Satur- day night. ttnwia H. Owns, the able stage director of tbe Columbia Players, baa left tbe Players, and signed a long contract with 8. Z. Poll, and will direct the fortunes of tbe Poll Popular Plavers. Harry Andrews, late of Mr. Poll's forces, succeeds Mr. Curtis, and George U. Ls.sk, tho present di- rector of Poll's Popular Players, who Mr. Cur- tis succeetrla, goes to Bridgeport. Coon,, as di- rector for the Toll's Interest there. Billiioabos are hardly cleaned off before an- other set of billposters are at work—covering every space they can And, announcing tho fact that "101 Ranch Real Wild West Show" Is due In Washington May S, 0, with 550 real rough riders and horses. Mimosa Jambs Tiutoheu. Poll's popular man- ager, has written several playlets, and Is now spending his leisure moment* Id writing poetry. He bss Just Issued a few verses on '"Way Down East," the next play by the Poll Popular Players. Wiibn the Lyceum curtain dropped Saturday night, April 20, closing the season, an Informal supper was served on the stage. All tho employees and tbe members of tho company playing there enjoyed themselves, and all ended with a hearty shake and good wlabes for nil. The Columbia Players wilt soon have an auto club. Nearly all own autoe. John Kline Is tbe latest one to buy. It la unsettled what StaDley James will do, as be likes to sail through the air on a "plane." Plttsbanrh, Pa,—Alvln (John B. Reynolds, mgr.) for week Apnrll 28. return engagement of "Booty Pulls the Strings." Tbe Swing season of five weeks of the Aborn Bullish Grand Opera CO. will begin here May 5, with "II Trovatore." Nixon (Tbos. F. Kirk Jr., mgr.)—Blanche Bates, lu '"The, witness for tba Defense," week Of April 28. ZtegfeM's Fnll.es next. Duqubshb (D, A. Harris, mgr.)—The Harry Darts Stock Co. presents "Tbe Return of Eve/' week of 28. Eva Taylor, formerly of the old Oram! company, aa leading lady. "Pomander Walk"- next l.ii: sum (0. B, Wilson, mgr.) — "Madame Bherry," tor tbe first time here, at popular prices, week of 28. "Ttie Grey Hawk." with Leila Shaw and Albert Phillips neat. UATi-rr (Henry Kurtsman, ragr.)—-Star and Garter Show, with Ray Montgomery and the Healey Sisters, week of 2fc. American. Beautlea next. Oraho (John P. Harris, mgr.)—Bill week of 28: Ulllan Russell, Vanderbllt and Moore. Four Ollftons. Retailer and Ootvne, Williams, Thump- son snd Oopcland. Wilton Brother's, Empire Com- edy Four, and Will lama and Warner. HinuiH (John P. Hill, mgr.)—Bill week of 28: Jarrla and Harrison, Peerless Macks, Verona Verdi and Bra., Cook and CoyI, Fred De Luke and company. Bosh snd Peyser, Fields and L'Adelln, and talking pictures. Linsnr (John McCarron, mgr.)—Bill week of 28: Catherine Clialloaer sl<i company, Fielding and Carlos, Juggling Burkes, Bernard and De Haven, Mile. Olive and company, Mints and Pal- mer, Bob Fern ami Lewis and Roote. Manager McCarron baa received numerous congratulations and press notices as to the excellency of his or- chestra. Amduoah (Harry Polak, mgr.)—Bill week of 28: Itlvu-Laraon Troupe, Dickinson's dogs, Kelly and Kelly, the Roys, Eddie Doland and Marie Rice and company, I'r.NK (F. Is. Stafford, mgr.)—BUI week of 28: J. Curtis and company. White and White, II. 8. Whitney. Harry Heslry, J. A. nail and company, Kd. Wlutons. Lelle Thurston. Notks. —101 Ranch Wild West gave four per- formances here 28, 20 Frances Aids, In a musical conceit, at Carnegie Hall, 28 Tba neatest little company of Juvenile singers (bat baa been seen hereabouts for some time played "Camp- ing Days" at tho Harris last week, and Frances Babens, leading lady, waa well received. Pretty CBrolyn Dixon made many friends and received praise for her clever work. She will be with one of Brooks A Lester's big acts next season. Hsael Fry*, a sister of the Frye Twins, Is also with this set. OUR LONDON LETTER. HBlfRY GEORGE HIBBBRT, SPICCIAL CORRESPONDENT. Clipper Bureau, 5 South g<juarc Gray's Ian, London, W, C, Aran. 19. Joseph Hart is felt bo have made a great mistake In letting so long a time elapso ere bringing ''Ererywlfe" to London. His vaude- ville morality was finely staged at tho Lon- don Coliseum on Monday, and much admired. Thc Reason of Ilsltwell Hobbn, the Srjuntilna of Adelaide Harlandj and tbe Nobody of Mitchell Lewis wero especially good. But then, nearly a year baa elapsed since "Kverywouian" waa tbe talk, and a doxen copy acts have oTorestnlled Hr. Hart lit vaudeville here. "Everywlfe" would have tnado a greater bit for sure if It bad been done sooner. air Herbert Treo taaa raited a little con- troversy for tbe advertisement Of 'The 'School for Scandal," which be revived at Ills Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday, by mak- ing Sir Peter,Teatle, a man of fifty, no more. He says that such a course Is justified by tbe text, and denies that Lady Teasle could ever havo been reconciled to a dotard. Sir Her- bert's course Is entirely opposed to tradition, and tradition. In this case, runa back very clearly to Sheridan's time. TtJo Lady Teaslo of Phyllis Ncllson Terry Is good, but rather on tbe dramatic side. Forbes Robertson revived Bernard Hlmw's mock heroic play, "Cmsar and Cleopatra," at Drury Lane Theatre, on Monday. He shortly does "Othello." "Fancy Dress," a playlet by Gerald Dunn, Is now done as a preliminary to "Bllsa Comes to Stay," at the Criterion. It Is one more moderately Ingenious exploitation of the stage burglar—who might very well have a long term of penal servitude I Cap- tain Trascott and his friend, Lawrence Drowning, went to n fancy dress ball to- 5ether, respectively as a burglar and a clown, 'hey returned to Truscott's Out, and Brown- ing retired. To Truscott entered a geuulne burglar, who accepted him aa one ot tbo craft, but amusingly inefficient. Truscott seized thc opportunity of telephoning tho police, but he proved only to have played the king cord. The real burglar produced tho ace lu the shape of a bundle of letters badly compromising Truscott with a married woman. Htbel Warwick had oad luck at the Globe, but there was an admirable Intention in all the plays she produced there. Now, sbc has taken the Little Theatre. She made a most auspicious beginning with "The Cap and Hells," by Bobert Vansittprt. a new author, on Thursday. "The Cop and Bells" Is the name of an Inn, where an Important char- acter In tho play is wont to sojourn. Tho phrase basj ft fantastic application to tho story. The hero, finely plnycd by Godfrey Tearle, is an ardent politician and strlko leader, in tierce antagonism to an arlsto- crltlc old statesman and railway magnate, whose daugater manages to Inspire tho be- lief that love and a more, peaceful career are better than a dalllanco with anarchy. Tho ploy Is humorous and deeply Interesting. To-night noes thc end of "The Weaker Bex," nt thc Comedy, after a run of no moro than a fortnight. Clearly, tbe playgoer la In a fastidious mood Just now. Kenneth Douglas and Carl Lyclf have decided upon the revival of John Galsworthy's atrenuous play, "Strife." In this Norman McKluncll will appear. "Vanity" Is a failure, too. Ktbel Irving Is to revive "Lady Frederick" at tho Globe Immediately. Puccini, the famous Italian composer, came to London to witness Forbea Robert- son's performance of "Tbe Light That Failed" at Drury Lane, so that bo might judge of the suitability of tho story for opera treatment. Rstello Stead says that abo baa had a message from her father, W. T. Stead, thoroughly approving of ber road speculation In Shakespeare. "Typhoon" Is reported to be a popular suc- cess nt the Huymarket. California la tho background of "The Mar- riage Market," tho 'Hungarian opera which George Edwnrdes Is preparing for Immediate ?reduction at Dnly'a Theatre, In succession o "Gypsy Love.™ Charles Urban Is supplying the Greek government with four thousand Klneuutcolor machines for uso In schools. At tbe sixty-eighth annual dinner of the Roynl General Theatrical Fund, Impending, thc Bishop of London, will preside. Cherry Kcnrton's natural history pictures, run by the 1'alace Company for afternoon en- tertainment, are a great hit. Katberlno Kindred Is a recent arrival In London. Sho is looking for a play and a West Bnd theatre. H. B. Mnrlnelll, who should be In New York ere this, figures on staying there three weeks. Valaxxl, tbe juggler, has become an aviator. He had rather a bad fall at Uendon on Fri- day but escaped. Clara Mayne ban been added to tho Opera Souse revue, dno this evening. Tho Juggling McBanns salt for Sontb Africa to-duy. James and F.brie Finney are due homo from South Africa next Haturday, bo rovli don Coliseum on May II, "Sumurun" is to owed at the Lon> Dates, tbo memory man, la jnat home from Australia. He opens at the Canterbury Music Hull on Monday. Alfred Butt, the controlling director of tho Paris Alhnmbm, U delighted to think that the Prince of Wales enjoyed himself there so greatly tbo other cventr.g. In May the Manchester Repertolro (or stock) company, which has effected so great n change in the theatrical work of this count ry, comes to London for a season, at the Court. Henry Blossom's playlet, "Once a Thief," Is to be tiled at tbo UnipresN, Brixton, on Monday. Cecil Cromwell, long a member of Irving'* company, Is dead. Sho wt.s, In private life, Mrs. Beatrlco Angela Price Hairier, eldest daughter of Mrs. Angela Oould I'ym, of Boston, U. H. A., and CsnUiln I'ym, who served with distinction In the Crimea. Barton McGuckln, the once famous opera singer, who was llnmmerstcln's musical ad- viser In respect of tbo London Opera House, Is dead. He visited America In tbo eighties, "Her Sido of the lloaso" will be withdrawn from tho Aldwych. Theatre on Saturday next. It now apneitrs, ns your correspondent hinted, that Harry 4,auder will not be fea- tured In the next Hippodrome revue. A. De Conrvllle, tho Illppodrnrao producer, has doubtless reached your city ere this. Duguo and Lena aro duo at the Loudon Hlrrpodromo on onday, as crponents of tbe Mexican Tango dance, Monday noxc sees tbo beginning of toe opera season at Covent Garden, with a per- formance Ot "TuniitiHUHor." On Tuesday, tho first cycle of "Dcr lllnc" begins, Will Collins, the agent. Is ordered to pay Dverbart upwards of 11,000 damages snd oostsv It is alleged that Collins, In bis ca- pacity of aaent, neglected to apprise l.'ver- bart, Mb client of tho closing of a hall, where ,y the artist lost work. Collins Is ap- Jcallng to a higher court. He maintain*) hat It was not legally his duty to coinmunt- cato tbe closure to Kvcrhart; but that, In fart, bo vainly tried to do 00, ai ■ matter of courtesy. THE KNIGHTS OF HARMONY BALL One of tho grandest affair* and most r.uc- cessf ul that has ever fceert held In New York was given by the "Knights of Harmony," a collection of gentlemen connected with tbe music publishers of the United States, at Fabst Casino, In Harlem, last Sunday even- ing, April 27. It will long bo remembered by all who at- tended, and believe mo there wero over - three thousand people Jammed into this popular re- sort. Everything went over In perfect "Har- mony," sot a hitch or wrong noto being recorded during tbe entire evening. Con- side ring that this organisation In but three weeks old, the reception and dancing which followed would nutko many of tbe older clubs blush with shame. Tbo boys surely did splendidly, mixing ns they havo never been seen to do before. Tho keynote of the olub Is "Harmony," and they certainly lived up to that reputation. Most of them were out la their colleo and soup regalia, and they sure did look "some'' pumpkins. Most everybody who la anybody In the mush: game was present, with wives, sweet- hearts and friends, and all voted it one of the moat wonderful affairs ever given. Thoso who were absent sent their regrets, but sent good repesentatlvea, More affairs of this kind will bring tbo bunch frequently to- gether, and will servo a good purpose for all concerned. No matter whet acng was sung or played everybody gave it a good hand, and wished each other lack with their numbers. Soma harmony, eh! Tbo entertainment started at exactly 8.4S, with Bob Nolan at tbe plnno, and was opened by the Coin Bisters. Tho rest followed In rotation: Apollo, Baby Lucille and Master Norman. Jack Cohan, Tlerncy Four, Miss Bradley, from the Wlntir Garden: Kelly and Alvln, Harry Carroll. Muxette, Skipper. Kcnredy and Reeves, with Ben Edwards at tho piano; Olcn Ellison, Miss Kennedy, Brooks Bisters, Andy Bice, Irving Berlin, Wohlman and Abraham, Bert Grant and wife. Bert Kltagluboiw, Emma O'Neill, who obliged several times, and AI. Jolson, with James V. Monaco at the piano. The show was worth the price of admis- sion alone, and was run off In great shape. All the acts were announced from the atngo by Ixsy Katen, with a regular Jewish dia- lect, who tired quickly, as Itsy likes a good time, ho having noticed from tho stsgo lliat tho bunch wero In front enjoying themselves. Joo Goodwin was then pressed Into servleo and, besides announcing acts, ho gave a few short speeches that put him in right with the bunch. Tho hall was then cleared of all chairs and Joo Hollander's Orchestra, with Joo himself as tho leader, began to send forth harmonious music, to which everybody took their girl anil did a grand march around tho hall, tastefully arranged and executed by grtilul Dnn Oody. It was led by Iluby Cowan and a young lady said to be a nelca of Loo. Wood. It was ono grand spiel, and everybody looking their prettiest. Dancing followed, and the crowds moat havo have been hungry to show their talent In this line, as everybody seemed to bo on the floor nt tho same time, hardly enough room being for anyone to make a couii/lcto turn. Tho dancing was kept up until daybreak, and then tho bunch wouldn't go borne. Tho different officers and a partis! list of the members of the K. O. H. follows: I'n in- dent, Rubey Cowan; first vlco president, Hob Bussak; second vice president, Harry Will- iams ; financial secretary, Joe Goodwin ; sec- retary, Murray IlloonV; treasurer, Theodore Morse; scrgcanti-at-arms, Ben Alberts. 'Members: Bob Russak, Ross Fowler, Billy Stone, Rubey Cowan, Joo Ooodwln, Murray Bloom, Theodore Morse, Hen Alberts, Irving Berlin, Harry Williams, Harry Puck, Wolfe Gilbert, Loulo Mulr. AI. Wohlman, Mntirlco Abrahams. Nat Vincent, Sol Cobn, Jack Glognu, Phil. Kronhelser, Ben. Kdwnrds, Jolt llrcnncn, Sam Collins, Gene Buck, Tom Itr. -si, Harrold O'Harc, Eddie Docrr, Mort Green, Ben. Bloom, Bert. Grant, Joo Young, Bernlo Grossman, ('Iiiih. McCarron, Mel. Morris, Harry Blair, Duvo Ituae, Leo Edwards, ttrant Clark, Morris Hitter. Kddh: Collins, Dick Jess, lOdillo O'Kvefe, Mornay Helm, Victor Kcwell, Dick Jess, Harold Jones Jack Stern, AI. Cook, I,con Flutow, Abe olcnmn, Jack Hinlth, Vic. Wood. I'rmik Bright, Fred. Fisher, ICd. O'Kccfc. Jim Mnnacv, t/ttx Colin, AI. King, Chns. Bayah, Frank Olllen, Milton Lee, AI. Ncwhoff, Harry Victor. Harry Dillon, Loulo l'ullack, Jules Von Tll/.er, John llcimiiaii, Leo Wood, Herman Paley, Lou Brown, Ham Lewis, Joe McCarthy, Ed. Mocbus. Jack. Clipper Post Office. In order to avoid mistakes and to insuro the) prompt delivery of the lattera advertised lu tills Hat, aa envelope plainly addressed moat be scut for rnrla letter, and a written order for tho letter, signed with the fnll name and address nnd (he Hue •t business followed by the aeuder. maat also he enclosed. Pleaae saeatlon llae date (or num- ber) of the CLiri'Eit la which the eltera sent tor were advertised. i.aniKS' list. Aahton, Mlaa A.irn.ncls, Ruth Arosun, Ktta Frederick, Abbey. Beatrice 1 Joaef.blno Albert, Funnle [Uordon, Koae Adah sstsJasato Uallalln Alberta Avery, Faith Arderl, Was L. Burhy, Laura Billings, Nellie Barron, Minnie Thorne Bran Ml. Kllnd Bohimnon UayO tfr.'nt, Basel Barring ton. Myrtle Benton Miss M.J WITH TUB FOLLIES. F. Zlegfeld Jr. has signed Jose Collins. After playing at the Colonial she will begin rehearsals In "Tho Follies of 1013." "TUB tJKNTI.IDMAN FROM NO. 10." White Plains, April 28,—Messrs. Shubert presented, at NcweH's Theatre, for the first time to-night, a new farce from the French, "The Gentleman from Number ID," which exploits tho humorous adventures whl-h be- fall the proprietor of an Inn outside of I'siis. The play Is by Henrv Kerkoul and Albert Barre, and was adapted for the Amer- ican stage by Mark Swan. The cast Is un- usually good. Among the ptavers are: Was- ter Jones. Henry Bergman, Blcble Ling, Nanette Cometock, Mllllcent Rvans, Fiorina Arnold, Dorothea Sadder, Jay Wilson, George Prohert, Tom Graves. Wallace Owen. EL D. -Coo and Stephen Glllls. The play waa well received by a large au- dience. It opens at tie Cemedj, Nw York, May 1. BOKTON FUND BI5NBFIT A SVCOKHg. Over S5.O0O was secured at tbo Actors' Fond benefit at tbe Boston Theatre. Boston, Mass., on Friday afternoon, April 25. Tba show lasted almost Ave hours, gome of those who appeared were Qeraldlna Farrar and Otis Skinner. BASE BALL NATIONAL LEAGUE Polo Grounds With ClBOINIf ATI, May 0, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE With PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 9, 3, 0. Grace ltalrd Biesch Klliahth Btuvard Maudte Hcresvillo. Mae Blown, Tlllle Bulky. Alnia Barber, Maud Cheater, Belle Olsrke, Sylvia Uleland, Chester Hvyte, lloopnsbcfmer, Tlllle a ray, Julia tlsruncr, l.tlllan tlregg. Duchcsa tiury, Basel M. tleiinru, Murle llnywaiil Jessie. Hough, 11 las llutrhlnsou, l/oulne Ball, Helen M. ttugbes, Madgo Hail, urace Uuley, Marlon Hart, Dcsalc Hebron, Marlon Herbert, HataH Hiirttrun Mamie Hoyle, BlllleK. Aildlam, Ueo. Auaor, Tom tahTion, Ktbel " MlisIllllleK. Clltton. Jessie Harlan. Nettle Uurns, I'earl Irwin, Mamie Collier, Helen Johnson Mary K Cagwin, May Kane, Mlaa II, Curllflp, K. Kings berry Mrs Cressvllle Nelllo Korea, Helen Daves, frauds LelWrld, May DcFoUart Kvlyii Leslie. MlssH.il. DeLaf ayette. i.uw recce Miss Ucrtrmto Davis.', Kittle t/nls, Kntlierlno Dlpisl, Mrs. M. Long, Klorrnco Deaver, Ulietta Lawrence, Itisso Devoto, Ktta Lavarule, Carrie DcLafuycltc, Udghton, Kuth Miss Ndgli, Leoua Dart, Dot Lawrence, Orrvnn, Mas Miss M. 0, Kllunlo, Naomi Ixickwood, DeLaf uyollc. Marlon Silas Ux.tolil Caroline I)el|l. Mne I.C1IU1IU1-, Drnke, Miss B. Mrs. Tom Klllott, Mnliellc Mack Mrs.Kddlo Rills, Aladcn Mac!:. Ilncrl Forrest Dorothy Miller MrsJuo.M BIENTMCMIBVS LIST, Adams, Oliarllo idnrrett, IMto Avlrola, II, ilr.illu, i'vto Algler. HrAMrs.'druiivllIe, llert Amain a Aiinoll illuilstune A Tnlmngc llerhert, Oco. ilrceii, Jack flray, Ilubt. Uonloii, Harris (lokk'ii, Morris tlraemc, llrant 1 Ir leve«. Lor hi lolilen, Lewis thinlliig, Harry Harrington J, I, Hall. J tin llaliits, U. I'. Hayfer A Janet IbTlliack. Win. Harrington, It. IIiiITotiI, Nick Hill. Walter 0. Hudson, II. v.. Ileilge. Win. Hanson, Harry Hughes, J. Houston, Ncr IT lloffman. Cheat. Ilohkn, w. a Harvey, n cf t Henry, Csrl lllckey, Nell Hollas, 1'eny Jones, Waller .lobnxoo, Mr, Jose, Kdwlii Jones, Wierui L King, Jnv. II, Kohlman, 10. F. Kelly, Dan Knlinist, D, Ktuitalt, Kara Keciinn A llenvurly KolH-a Iir.H.M. Knlll, Mlla J. Ki.m * Kidder Knox, Kd. Kaiifnunia, Tho K.i nrdy, Aub -M Kellii, A. KuKt, J. W McUnnou, Mlta Mnc.MIHi'ii, Mrs. n. F, Manning Sisters Martin UlnneliM Alorduuut Myrtla Marshsll, lllllo Mills, Norlen Nurrelle, Klslo Nice. Kmllr Odeu, ollle Oherlta, Mn.lam Tang born, Nortnna Powell, Bva I'syne, MIsh T. Perry, Helen I'ulsirer, Kay lllchnrd, SI1II0 Heed, Virginia Itlcluuond. Mrs. Diiiican Rlrtianls, ■Mrs. Hurry Bae. Miss Hilly llegits, Henrietta Roth, Ta-mo Koae, Kihia 8now, Marlon 8nUth, Mildred tlnlvalorc Biuinn Mieliien iAiiella VCLlt, Onrrle M. Stone, Doth Stiig.ird. I.Ill fiiuiulrrs Mnhel Sei.nrd (lew St. Clair. Kena Hhlrk, May Taylor. Muy Teni|iest, OllvO Walters. Selmn Allen, Fred Allan. J, V, llovla A Dirley Ilotiannon 11. N, llerg, Leou I laker, I). B. Jlurliorn, J. F. Kerry, Qeo. Ihirna, K<l. lleig's Antnul Circus Barnes, Harry Bench, Quy U Beverly, Ray HiuIII 11, J. Basketle, Billy lllnutchanl, It. ilennelt, 0. II. Berg, Mike UniUISIIB, Mus. Boiler, 11, I.. Brwlerlcb, Jerry Ik sen. II. J. Ilu.ler, Bud Dnster, B. I.. Bishop, Chester BreckenrliJiie 0, Bertraud, V. Brooks, Kred llecbtol, Krank llrlags, Otias. Iluller. P, J. Hurt. O. D, Baker. Da rid Orockelt. Will Crisiyini, (Ibas, (Iiirroll, Jos. CtMaaMti ''red o.le, .1. M, I'nnissly Jas F. (kwk. iisi.ir Crimiley, iValt Olllon, lljy D. CeUlMiy, Kelry l»le, J. M. OoniM-r l.awrcae Cole. Mgr. CUfloii, Jos. D. Ourlls, lllllle Olurks. Kilw. Ciutwcii, Matt t'niuiiliesf, Jno, Otnpliell, O, Cliiwsoii, Itoacoo Otirrke, Wllml i!t im 8hu Ylng Carroll, Ben V. Crump, 19, M. Crockett, Wills" Cube, Harry Dniiree. Geo. Dougherty Jas. Iiiiiiciiii, R. Dotide, J. Deliney, It. W. Dudley, Will Dev.'ar, Tom Diiwsoii, Jos. Dura, J. II. Doyle. J. 11. rwrkersim, Fred, Deforest, Kred Dial, Killietie Dlckeraoti, r"red iK'sgou, Arthur Dwver, Jso. T. Lwsrest, Pred Dclnney, Torn I mini, J no. P. Dayton, Itobr. Illibetta ll,ci|crlc K.ihm a AUs-rt IMwiirJs, Jack Kirle. Arthor Kilro Knneh Bros. Kintoii, I'reil Ktnerson, Hiiminrrs A Oo I'runce, Harry Flint, Dong, A 0 l-'riiiicls, l'lllll Frerlrrlk, Great I'lilier, ilarry Poster, Karl l-'rlshy, Allen I'Vniiris, Frank ruin nlo Mini, II. Plrg, Chas. Kiichrcr I'rof, Dllilaa, Mlw. (1cm. Austin (JlbW>n*. v. M. (Ireni. Jno. Gray, Hobt. • Islt, J. M. (Irclv.11. J. H Kennedy, Tony awheel, Wnlt Ltouard, Jno. It. I.tiflrotlo, Jno LnLotidn, Lew l.llley. K.IOI.irk 4llflii»ire Arx'l«h Uavltt A Dunsmore I>esmore, Tom U(>»nl, Win. La Mar, Jack Lawrence, W, N Lavant, Conu. LoRue. V. 11. Lee. Hr. A Mrs I/ugrenla, Cbas. Levering, Wilbur Merlin, Mstty Mack, Cbas. D. Mansfield, J. K. Murphy, Horace Miller, Jno. M. Morris, Lou Murphy, F. t. Morgan, Kit. McHuane, Jno. McAtiiiltiiii, Joo Morton, Paul Melrose, Bert Morrlssoy, 1'. P. Malvern. Paul Miller. Bruce Millar, Ilarry Marietta, Roy Mo in,, w. a Marinette Trio Murrlaacy T. P. Morlary, W. A. Mur.lovk, tito. .tlnrroy, Itobt, Mulvey, II. 6. M.Niltt, Louis MeAvoy, Harry McDonough J.M Muriihy, if. Ms Miinhnll, Jack Mortimer. O, 8. Manny, Fred Norrls, Wes. It. Net liken, W. V. Nullonul Block Co. Neva A Kd wards Nltttcbke. It. Noriuan, Htonl<7 Newton, Billy A NelllgiMi, Mich. O'Keefe, Bob o-Miikiy, Jack Qiilnn, Arthur iinur. A. P u Webb, Dully Walker. Killili Werts MraClvdo Welialor, .lesslo Vunuliitli I'eggy WlllliUDS, Mis Hurry N, Wllnm. Murks Wallace, Vera Wouds, Nellie L. Hlourke & O'ltoitrkO U'ltlley, Built ■iinell. Ilnlt.m Phillips, Will Pike, V. I. I'uiil. Prank L. Pollock I*I-iwm Packer, K. Peters, Will A. Pliers, Butler Paul, Prank I.. Itoliblna C. A II Iteniuels, Harry ItlMM'll H. J. Itieiiinell, 0. 0. Parker. Will llev.l. Ulsilll Itunyiiii, Onrl O, lloss, 0, It. Iliicker, II. D. Ilollly, Jns. A. Reeves, ClliTr.1 Itaiwll, j«i lUiulell, Win. Itamaey « * K. Haver, It. It. Rhus, Vlktcv llrnkwell, I. 0, lloilr.Mii, Jns, Itislilgia'S, l„ J, Rudil. Joo A, Riiilolpnh. Mr. Itudnluh, Mr, Russell, Ulnnml lllgga, Ctins. Itotiluaou, M. Is, Human, II. A. Rover. An-lilo Itoliio.le, (I. H. H11111« -nil's Ml lis-, Mgr. Bmltli, Ohas. 1.1. Kidney, Arthur Hcl.ermer, I. <]. Hlierliliin. Weil Hlelllng K AMny Hlinrpk-y, A. J, Sunnier. Roy Hhermhn, H. D. Spisicrr Mnurleo Hli.-'licer. 0. J. 81|K>, Karl I>. Hlmlttbask. Mr. Sullivan. J, M. Hmllli, 0, T. Hwlsber. Cal. Kayles. Prs'ik Ht. Clair, i:|ium. Smith, 0, 0. Byvnons, f»n. K. Slllett, Raymiid Tucker, N. K. Todd, llsrtiert Tornert Howard Tonne, Willy Trevelt Una rlett Tarr. J. M. Tr'ptelt, Wm. Tennsend, J. M Toild, WW. Terniey, Kriicst iJslier OAPaiuilo Tagur, Jack Venn, Win, larnell, Clil.it Vogel. Henry Von Deck, I'rof, Vance, W. M. Vanlh.ru W. II. Vaughn, Chus. Wright, H. Walck, Kara Whitman. Kills White, Kdw. 0, Wnlle, Will White, Geo. M. Wilson, Uuy P. Wilkes, Ben Welch, Thos. Walk, Billy War.I, Monte Wcoit-ltay Stock Winkler, (Ills Wilson, Walt. Wilson, II. i), Winter. Banks Wall, J, !>. Wcstnmok. A. Welch, Win. West, Jno. tin 1! ItllltOIl Trio Western, AI. White, lien Woodruff, S. Walte, 11. Wlndrckrr Band Wllllsnn, llerbt, Wuruner, Hank Yohshlmale Joe SCeller, Jack | Zuinhallib. L. dimmer, Jno. HKI3 MOJIOB AT HEAD OK LIST. (iKOROB and Lon nuniEB write: "Wa mourn the loss of our only son, George Jr, who was killed, April 17, on tho N. ¥. C. B. It." Walt until you come to P.ili.elp.li ; n ; r h ,*S bypbotoa KADI RIOIIT by SCOTT (tieuian wlta Ideas), MJ4-1* W. «tl» St., PhUa. ^ J