The New York Clipper (June 1913)

June 14 THE 2$raW YORK CLIPPER. 25 C2S^ To Remove Make-up Cover roar face with tbe rich, heavy lather of Lifebuoy. Rub it Into the pores of your skin. Grease paint fills the pores—It suffo- cates them. Lifebuoy quickly softens the grease and removes every trace of make-up. Because of its Ingredients, Lifebuoy Soap has a peculiar affinity for the skin. It gets down Into the pores and clears them of all imparities, all poisonous matter, it is the easiest, pleasantest "wash-op." And Ltfebooy does more than merely cleanse. The antiseptic solution It con- tains purifies, prevents infection, safe- guards. It gives your skin Just the pro- tection It needs against the dangers from the coostant use of grease paints. Lifebuoy preserves the health of your skin. HEALTH SOAP at yonr drug- gist's or gro- cer's. If he hasn't It.send 6c., stamps or coin, for (nil size cake to Liver Bros. Co., Dept. 10, Cambridge, MASS. SINGERS, ATTENTION! HERE ARE THE SONGS YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR I Growing Old Along With He—Reflections —That Combination Glide—The Girl I Met On Broadway—Toronto—In the Shadow of the Evening—Smile, Smile, Smile—I'm In Love With a Broadway Chorus Girl—I Love You, Sweetheart—Will You Ever Call Me 8weetheart When I'm Old?—Gallant Blue- How About Dad?—.Father, He's a Dandy- Give Me a Girl of the Old Stock—Good- Night, My Little Girlie—MoUie and I—One Soldier's Duty—Won't You Think of Me, Sweetheart, When I Am Far Away?—You're My Lovln' Bane—Mr. Man, Man. Man, In the Moon—Why Did You Leave Me, Sweet- heart?— Gleaming Stars—Biding Through the Sky—I Will for Too, But No One Else— Won't Yon Come and Take Me With You?— 6prlngtime—We Shall Know—Faded Hopes —Golden Gleams From Indian River, Flo> Ida—Don't Forget .Us Old Folks—Dixie Belle —That Pretty Diamond Ring—ideal of My Dreams—When the: Moon Is Softly Shining Down By the Old Mill Stream—My Utah Home—The Broadway Girl—Just to Know That Yon Love Me—Two Rings—The Wan- derer's- Dream — Arkansas — The Heavenly "Home 8weet Home"—Don't Forget to Kiss Me—Oh, Say That You'll Forgive Me. Dad— I Wonder If She Ever Thinks of Me—My Sweetheart, Isabel—A Message. PROFESSIONAL SINGERS! WH GIVE YOD THE MUSIC FBEH, BUT £55 IP U TO ENCLOSE TWO CENT STAMP FOR BACH NUMBER ORDERED TO PAY POSTAGE. ADDRE8S THE H. KIRKUS DUGDALE CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. Attorney at Law 220-224 West 42d Street TEL. BRYANT {5^*} Specialist in Matrimonial Difficulties Special Department for Collections Corporations Organized, $25.00 MUSIC ARRANGED PI A ISO ORCHESTRA Melodies wriiun to song poems. Ret.—Wlttnari * Son. Vf. H. KRLSfW. 188 W. 88th St.. N. Y. 'TIES 0PBL00D\ T rrc p o a mU^thos WE ,1: Sketches, Monologues written to order. Original up-to-date. DAVID BOOKER, 334a Cambridge Ave., Maplew/ood, Mo. HORSE AND PONY PLUMES S5 *■£* Parades, Horse and Pony Acta, Adrer- Using Purposes, eto. Bend for price list. Mann- BROoi? ?\ 8CHA£MB8 ' n2 Metropolitan Ave.. PLAYS And the right to produce them at nsorlpt Y. PLAY BtmEAU A Get New Cat- P 1 cost of manuscript, alog. N. AUTHORS' EXCHANGE, Tremont Thcatro, N. Y. 0. THEOLD RELIABLE" Planters cR BLA cK c - **::■■ CAPSULES IFokCATARRH ^discharges! OUR LONDON LETTER. HENRY GEORGE HIBBERT, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Clipper Bureau, 5 South Square Gray's Ins, London, W. C. Mat 81 London b suddenly plunged into what its Inhabitants regard as terrible heat If ench weather should last we shall hear of the- atrical closures la all directions, for many current attractions were already tottering. Meanwhile the work of production goes bravely on. There are three Important "first nlghta" to be recorded this week. Of "Within thet Law" one need say no more than that it Is finely acted and looks as though it might prove a success. Sir Herbert Tree and Philip Michael Faraday became partners for tbe exploitation of "Within the Law" at the Haymarket The play has been minutely localized—Scotland Yard, and so forth. Genius surely Inspired the selection of the cast. Edith Goodall, who made such a sen- sation In "Hlndle Wakes," makes a greater sensation la "Within the Law." Mabel Rus- sell, sometime Gaiety girl, contributes a life- like study of a cockney crook. Sir Herbert Tree instated an extraordi- nary entertainment at His Majesty's Theatre, on Tuesday. The social, and doubtless the financial success of the "eight performances only" Is assured, for Richard Strauss Is the "only wear" Just now. Monsieur Jourdaln, the hero of Mollere's historic farce, who found that be had "talked prose all his life," Invited bis guests to a private performance of an opera Just suggested in the original. Sir Herbert Tree flings aside the curtains and—there Is the opera, aU complete, a Ger- man opera, of the modern-classical style, ex- ploited by a French tradesman of the seven- teenth century. Sir Herbert Tree, who ex- cells In phrase making, calls this a "delicious outrage on Mollere." "Oh 1 I Say I" the farce with which James Welsh opened at the Criterion Theatre on Wednesday night, is most amusing and abso- lutely unmoral. Old playgoers are recalling with a smile the sensation which "Pink Dominoes" caused at this house, forty years ago. "Pink Dominoes" was a Sunday school show compared with this, adapted from the French by Sydney Blow and Douglas Hoare, and very little altered, aparently. James Welsh made a hit as Marcel Durosel, the hero. Marcel, after a busy youth, married Suzette Duportal, a charming girl. While the wedding feast was at Its merriest, In a provincial hotel, there entered Sldonle de Matisse, an actress whom Marcel had for- saken on the eve of his marriage, and who still believed him devoted to her. Terror stricken. Marcel appealed to his friends to cover his rapid retreat to Paris, on a honey- moon trip. His father-in-law, Duportal, en- tered Into tbe plot with zest, for be was avowedly fascinated by the actress, and quite willing to relieve his son-in-law of the Incu- bus en permanence. But poor Marcel could not avoid an encounter with Sldonle. To al- lay her suspicions he declared that he was merely best man at the wedding—he introduced the actual best man, Henri Gourdon, as the bridegroom. When Marcel and his Suzette at length reached Paris they found that the flat secured for them by an agent belonged In none other than Sldonie de Matisse. No metier, they set about their honeymooning with a frankness which the audience en- loyed greatly. Soon, Sldonie herself arrives with DuportaL She had lent a willing ear to the old man's protestation?, cbandoned her tour, and come to town in ignorance of the letting of her flat. Ftna'ly there arrived Madame Duportal, feathers erect, end Gour- don in attendance. What need tt describe the career through many doors of tbe three couples? The authors show an ndmlrable ingenuity and technical skill in progressing from one amusing situation to another. Mar- guerite Sclaltel, a French actress, In the ex- cellent Sldonie—her first essay in English. Raymond Roze, a son of Marie Roze, is to run a season of opera In English at Covent Garden In the Tall. He will feature his own opera, "Joan of Arc," for which he claims that It is more accurately historical than any musical or dramatic study of tbe great Frenin woman extant Adah Barton is Just home after a long absence In America. Adrlenne Augarde, who died lately in America, proves to have left $2,600. Hilda Trevelyan and Edmund Gwenn pro- duce "Yours," by Sydney Blow and Wilfred T. Coleby, at the Vaudeville to-night. Charles Frohman promises to resume ac- tivity In London. He will produce Barrie's play. "The Legend of Leonora," at the Duke of York's Theatre, with Sir John Hare and Mrs. Patrick Campbell in tbe cast, and he Sremises to run John Drew here as Bene- lck. In "Much Ado About Nothing." When "Strife" ceases to attract to the Comedy Kenneth Douglas and Carl Leyel think of reviving "Jim, tbe Penman." Norman Trevor has already made up his mind with what to replace "8even Sisters" at the Snvoy. He will do "A Cardinal's Ro- mance," by Edward Hemmerde, the lawyer, who dabbles In playwrltlng. "■Ellsa," who came to stay at the Cri- terion, and on Monday nlgbt moved on to the New Theatre, must vacate that house, too. next Saturday, for a season uf French plays has been decided on. Klhcl Irving announces the approach, at tbe Globe Tbeatre, of the six hundredth per- formance of "Lady Frederick," but the bot- tom Is out. Leoncavallo's new opera commissioned for the Hippodrome will not be done there. The directors will probably work It off at the Prince of Wales' Theatre. Hurry Lauder Is shortly to make his first appearance at the Palace Theatre. A burglar got Into Elfle Fay's flat at Mardavale, loaded up and drove away with his spoil In an automobile which he kept waiting at the door." _ Seymour Hicks and Bllallne Terrlss will, a few weeks hence, appear at the Coliseum, in a new version of ''David Garrlck," by Max Pemberton, the novelist. When Granville Barker and I.lilah Mc- Carthy open at the St James' Tbeatre in the Fall, they will not open with "Macbeth" after all, but with a new play, by George Bernard Shaw, "Anatoche and tbe Lion." Shakespeare mu3t wait John Glendenning is a recent arrival in town. He Is arranging for the production of "The Rosary." Lyn Harding has decided not to appear with the touring company he has organised for the performance of "Bought and Paid For." Arthur Collins bss engaged Hale Hamilton for the Autumn melodrama at Drary Lane. On Saturday next the Aldwych Tbeatre will reopen with a play by James A. Doug- las, entitled "The Duchess' Necklace." It was originally "The Chance," bat that title 1> claimed. . . _ Rutland Harrington has succeeded Fred- erick Ross as the Chorus, In "The Yellow Jacket." at the Duke of York's Theatre. "Oh! Oh! Delphlne" Is shortly to be done In Paris, where C. M. 8. McLellan Is now staying, with Ivan Caryll, tbe composer. They are excogitating a new musical play. Meanwhile "Obi Ohl Delphlne," well Into the second hundred performances, still at- tracts large audiences to the Shaftesbury. Sadrene Storrl, a new dancer, created quite a sensation on Monday. Fred Terry |s well enough to work again, and Is this week appearing with his road company in "Sweet Nell of Old Drary/' at the Coronet Theatre, Nottlng Hill, a West Iondori suburb. Forbes-Robertson's farewell performance at Drary Lane Is due on Friday, In "Ham- let." Sir George Alexander revives "The Sec- ond Mrs. Tanqueray," at the St James Tbe- atre, on Wednesday. Constance Drever declares that she has done with the musical comedy stage, and will only appear on the concert platform In fu- ture. "Typhoon" seemed, at the Queen's The- atre, on Monday, to have born removal from tbe Haymarket very well. Michael Morton's play. "Je Dine Cbes Ma Mere," is now played In conjunction with "Seven Sisters," at the Savoy. Mnrlo Lohr has born her husband a girl child. Arrivals by the Mauretanla on Monday were: Walter C. Kelly, Felix Adeler, Corelll and Gillette, and Martin Sampter. Oawald Stoll Is doing Wagner -tableaux, designed by Uyam Shaw, a well known artist, at the Coliseum on Monday. Sir 'Henry Wood will direct tbe music. Constance Benson, wife of F. R. Benson, tbe well known Shakespearean entrepreneur, opens at the Chelsea Palace on Monday, In a sketch entitled "Woman's One Weakness." An attempt to Institute a two cent weekly rate for the support of the Variety Artists' Benevolent Fund and Institution will be made on Monday. Florence Turner, the picture actress, opens at the London Pavilion. She will appear In her proper person, and ber work will also be exhibited on the screen. Bert Terrell, Just home from the States, now describes himself as "The New J. K. Emmett." Harry M. Vernon tries out a new sketch, entitled "Saving Silver City." at the Hippo- drome, Birmingham, on Monday. Marguerite Sdaltiel, the French actress ap- pearing In "Oh I I Say I" at the Criterion, says it is not right to describe English audi- ences as cold; they are most responsive. George Beban opened at the London Palla- dium on Monday, with "Tbe Sign of the Rose." He bad an enthusiastic reception, and bis press notices are fine. Beban says he Is quite in love with London, especially with Its suburban homesteads, and their varie- gated gardens. Sir Herbert Tree begins his annual season of Shakespearean revivals rather later than usual this year—on June 9, with "The Mer- chant of Venice." 'Emma Rltta, a once favorite actress, died suddenly this week. Bhe was actually Mary Rlghton, but assumed the other name to avoid confusion with her brother, Edward Rlghton, long deceased. Harry Letgbton, a prolific song writer, Is dead. Beth Tate, after a holiday trip to the States, ope-is at the Oxford on Mor day. Jack Mason has reached London with a new Importation of American chorus girls fcr the Hippodrome Revue. H. Smith, an American, has Just been ap- pointed assistant stage manager at the Lon- don Htnpodiome. Wllkle Bard has again under considera- tion the question of visiting the States. He says be cannot make up SIb mind, but be- lieves be would waste more time than he could afford on the voyage and on studying h(9 audience before. E. V. Stanley, a sporting mnn of means, who has been financing tbe vaudeville ven- ture at the London Opera nousc, has now acquired all Hammerateln's Interest. There has been a co-Incidental re-arrangement of the directorate of the Joint stock corporation nominally running tbe show. Hedges Brothers and Jacobson are very successful In their new number. "The Lone- some line." Some locations for Monday next are: The Flying Hartwells. Empire, Kingston: the Ritchie Troupe, Palace, London; Dave Car- ter, Surrey Theatre, London: Toby Claude, Hippodrome, Boscombe; Annette Kellermann, Theatre Royal, Edinburgh; Bert Earl, Al- liambra, Paris; R. G. Knowles, Hippodrome, Portsmouth ; Elfle Fay, Hippodrome, Wolver- hampton : Donald and Carson, Empire, Swan- sea ; Drawee, Hambo and Frisco, Empire, Arrt-wick; Hanlon Brothers, Empire, Cbes- wlck; Carlisle and Welmon, Palace, Leices- ter : Anna Eva Fay, Empire, York: Carl Hertz, Hippodrome, Bedmlnster: Charles T. Aldrlch, Opera House, Dudley: Mike 8. Whal- !en. Grand Theatre, Bolton; Herbert Lloyd's Minstrels, Wood Green Empire (London); Radford and Valentine, Palace, Chelsea; Will H. Fox. Palace, East Ham; Jen Latona, Tivoli; Beth Tate, Oxford: Two Bobs, Pa- vilion. Oxford and Palace, East Ham; Paul Clnquevnlli, London Pavilion; White and Perry, Palace, Hammersmith, and Kilburn; Fanny Fields, Empire, Flnsbury: Barton and Ashley. Palace, Hull: A. D. Bobbins, Empire, Sheffield: Hedges Brothers and Jacobson, Empire, Now Cross. Grace Tyson and Arthur McWatters arc to be added to the revue "Come Over Here," at tbe London Opera House, on Monday. Anna Pavlowa has a beautiful homo at the North London village of Golden Green. She opened a church bazaar there on Tuesday. Gordon B. Craig, the well known Moss Empire manager, has completely' severed his connection with that Arm. He is the brother of Lady Moss. Grace Hagard Is III, and sot likely to work for three months. London's newest theatre, tbe Ambassa- dor's, not far from the Palace, opens on Thursday next, with "Panthea," a four act play by Monckton HohTe. '''Way Back In Darkle Land" Is tbe de- scription selected by the Moss Empires for their minstrel show, which Is on an elaborate scale. It will, In the first instance, be em- ployed on the circuit The Three Rascals sail for tbe States to- day, aboard the Mauretanla. Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfas made their first English appearance at tbe Tlvoi; on Monday, with the trick piano. Their re- ception was more than friendly. Alfred Butt promises a most Interesting series of films at the Palace Thentre on Mon- day, Illustrating "Scenes In the Life of • Derby Favorite/' Oswald Btoll's French revue, "L'Adbre Ca," continues to attract Immense audiences to the Middlesex Music Hall They continue to feature short musical ?tcecs at the Tivoli end the Oxford. At the ormer bouse this week Alexia Basstan Is appearing In a brigand story, called "Love In Albania." At the Pavilion, on Monday next, a musical aketcb, called "Tbe Garden of Wives," will be done. May Isabel Flsk, the American authoress and entertainer, now resident In London, aa- roun.es a program ot the Little Theatre se- lected wholly from her own works—mono- lognes. songs and two one act plays. Jno. A. HiuMELsift and wife and daugh- ter, Dorothy Beatrice, are spending tbe Sum- mer again at their Summer borne, Cricket Lodge, Kelley Island, Lake Brie, O. •WWNrWWVS/S/VvVf DON'T MI88 THE CLIPPER DURING YOUR VACATION Have It sent to your Summer address, 6 WEEKS ... 60 CENTS 13 WEEKS - ONE DOLLAR gend orders to TUB FRANK QTJKEN PBB. CO., 41 W. 38th Street, New York. OUT OF TOWN NEWS W. W. SPARKS, Icealo Artist, Little Theatre, Phllau, Pa. The amusement field Just at present Is confined ahxost exclusively to vaudeville, the only excep- tion being the Chestnut, where stock productions will continue all season. The Metropolitan Opera House, with the Locw-Nlxon-Nlnlllnrer brand ot vaudeville, has certainly struck the SSMtst fancy arul the immense auditorium ia being Oiled to ca- pacity nightly. , _ Qajuuck (Nixon A Zimmerman, nigra.)—There does not appear to be any let-op In tbe demand to aee th* ^'Quo Va<ll*l" f film pictures. IlefIn- ning 9 is the ufth week of tbe ensarement. Chestnut (Will A. Page, mgr.)— TUe Orplietim Stock puts on "The Third Degree" 9. This will mark the 300th consecutive week of the company, and appropriate souvenirs will he distributed at the opening performance. "Oet-Blcb-Qulck Wal- llngfocd" was revived last week. In a most capa- ble manner, to really tine houses. William Ioger- soil wai Wallngford. and was highly satlalae- tory. Sydney Seaward scored big at lllackle Daw. Bliep Gamp, specially engaged, did Andy Detuisejr In a thoroughly convincing manner. Charlotte Ives, as Fannie Jasper; IlOKCtta Brlce, as Bessie Meers, and Constance Hyatt, as Doro- thy Wells, also did splendidly AvsaiciN (James Wall, mrr.)—"Woman Agnlnat Woman" was the Oc.il attraction of the seeson. by the slock, week of 3. Tba houses were flue, and the acting of John Lorens and Grace Hult entirely pleasing The season Just closet' baa been a big success flrutnclally. Oaictt (John I*. Eckhardt, mgr.)—The Sum- mer Stock keeps everlastingly at It, and furnishes the right kind of fun demanded by tbo patrons of burlesque. Pat Carney, Frank Murphy and Bill Bbepberd were the big cards laat week, while Flora Radcllffe was tbe leader ot the female con- tingent and scored a big success. B. F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.)—"Nep- tune's Garden of Living Statues" is the feature act week of 9. Others are: Robert T. Haines and company, Ethel Greco, Bqulll Tiros., Char- lotte Ravenscroft, Kaufman, O'Donnell and Wolf, Johnny Bell, Flanagan and Edwards, Cumntlnga and Cladding, and moving pictures. METEoroUTaM Orsaa Uocsa (Eugene Meyers, mgr.))—Business continues big. The bill 9-11 Is: Bert Lamont'a Minstrels, John P. Wade and company, Sammy Watson'a Farmyard. Bobli and Dale and Gerard. For 13-14: Arthur Sullivan and company, "Girls In a Studio." Hilton and Halloo, Spiegel and Dunn and Pettlt Family. Nixon (Fred'k Leopold, mgr.)—Week of 9-14: "When Women Rule,'' the Seven Maxims, Prlngls and Allen, Lee Bros., Byall and Early and moving pictures. Ketstonb (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—'Week ot ti- ll -. The Four Costers, Baker, Lynn and company, Klass and Bunle, Four Dalaty Maids, Harmony Trio, Carl pantser Duo and moving pictures. Libebtt (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 9-14: Harry First and company, Leonard and Demsey, Three Franklins, White, Pettier and White, Mu- sical MacLarens, Whitney's Operatlo Dolls and moving pictures. DouoNi'a (Frank Puroont, mgr.)—Last week was tbe closing one of the season. On 3 and a, tbe feature was Irish songs: on 4, English bal- lads: on B snd 6, Foster ballads, and <in T. Irish ballads and Dounjbrook Fair. Eddie Oossldy. Ben Franklin and Joe Hortli were tbe slsra, and the applause they received was big. Manager Duroont reports that the season baa been highly satisfactory. Willow Osovs Park (J. T. Davie*, .tut.) —Ar- thur Pryor's Band concluded Its engnve.'nent on T, and waa ancceeded by the Theodore Thomas Or- chestra, which' will be the attraction until 21. The attendance picked up considerably lust week. Woodsiob Park (Wm. 0. Martin, uiur.)—noire and his Band give their flnal concert 0, and were succeeded by Morau and hi* Old Guards Band. The attendance laat week waa big, and the amuse- ment enterprises were all well patronised. Wabbihoton Park (H. f. Stetaer, mgr.)— The boats carried big crowds to this resort last week. Lily's Concert Band, with Jerry Shaw and Ihe Schumann Quartette continues to furnUb pleasing programs. Point Brbezb Pabk (Fred'k McOlellan, mgr.) —Downtowners freely patronised this park last week. The attractions are: Davlto's Royal Artil- lery Band, Oklahoma BUI'* Wild West Show and an open air vaudeville show, with Irene Law and Tom Houston. Oband, Bijou, Giraeo, FoaEFAuau's, Hart's, People's, ALLcauiNr, Victoria, Colonial, Plaza, I'alacs and Amiakbsa give vaudeville and moving pictures. HOTS*. Tub Catholic Phllopatrlsn Literary Institute, In "The Fortune Hunter," at tbe Broad, laat week, played to capacity houses. The proceeds went to the Sister* of tbe Good Shepherd. Captain Roai.d Akonobsn lectures st tbs Academy of Music on 11, on "How 1 Discovered the South Pole." Tub Csslno opens with moving: pictures June 0. Oibtbddb Dallas succeeds Charlotte Ives a* leading lady with the Orpheum Stock Company, at the Chestnut. The Casino Theatrical Club, formed ot attaches of that bouse, held their annual moonlight pic- nic, on tbe Steamer Columbia, 0. There was a big crowd aboard and a neat sum was realised. Carbondnle, Pa.—Grand (Frank R. Tralles, mgr.) High School Commencement exercises for 1013 will occur here June 20. Ideal (L. A. Fsrrell. mgr.)—Ljnott'f Orches- tra and dally change of films. Bprrial added at- traction every Wednesday evening. Gem (Alfonso Btrrlanal, mgr.)—Mechanical or- chestra and dally change of photoplays. Savoy (The Screen Amusement Oo„ logrs.)— Good mnaic and dally change of pictures. Tbe new management is giving tbe patron* great value for their money. Victoria (Louis Matnle, mrr.) — Mechanical orchestra, and a dally change of photoplays. Laxb Lodobb Excursion Park. —This resort. five miles Feat of this city. Is well equipped for accommodating the large dally gatherings. Nora.—W. H, Dtniock and wife (Marlon Ches- ter), ot the Brockton, Mass., Stock Company. recently paid a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George DImoek, In this city. Titer are now in New York, after eight monlbs' continuous application to duties pertaining to the histrionic art. II.Mtnr Linwood, manager of Harry Un- wood and company, writes: "I wish to deny the rumor Ibnt Hiss Leo Dale Ingrahani Is no longer with Horry Linwood and com- pany, for she Is and this is ber forty-second -week with this act, besides this she owns one-hslf Interest In the abovo company." BASE BALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Polo Ground* With CHICAGO, 11. With DETROIT* 19, 13, 14, 10. With ST. LOUIs?, if, lb. EYERS AKE-UP 103 W. 13th ST., N. Y. INESf 1REASJ3 paint ^onufacfuredtoy New York cuaranteed b/ lories. Meyer-, Uru 9S*cr,June30,<»»*' serial No-iuei' FREE Tube of Cold" Cream and Stick of Paint seat on receipt of 10c. Mention shade de- sired; also publi- cation. Mending fmeOtr tee. Actual isise DON'T FORGET FUNK'S "THE WIG MAKER" FOIIMKIU.Y McVlokers Theatre Building NOW at 412 North American Building Northwest Cor. Htalo and Monroe Bin., CHICAGO CI«in,brl|R,t,iRs»pr | oav Ideas. Mo*,lata 'prices, Wiluan by klnalaas asanas**' '■an. All:, ti I TO YOtTlt ORDER. Aahla Dd Blk. 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