The New York Clipper (June 1913)

June 21 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 11 ROMAN'S SUCCESSES FOR STOCK. By cable last week Charles 1'rohrnrm In- ■efructcd his solo and exclusive play agents, linger 4 Jordan, to release for stock, fifteen Mays, written by famous dramatists. After awuiy cablORrama liavo been exchanged the jbllowiDg plays were decided upon. The Mays bare, alf achieved distinction In Amer- 2at end Europe. They are: '.'The Runaway," Morton,- la 9bt a awredl'"The Spy," by •St, In which Edith Wyn go leading role ;_"Tbe Marionettes, wnlch Blllle Burke Henry Kfstemaeck- Michael edT 1 i. I Selt olffe, In which Mmc. Nozithova appeared at Wynne Matthlson played " by Plrre St Lyceum Theatre, New York; "The At ink," one of the strongest plays Hear! Hern- xteln has written, and which wag played for * long time by John Mason at the Uarrlck Bleat re. New. York; "The Girl from Mont- •artrc, a snappy muBlcal play. In which JUttlo Williams and Richard Carle played afc principal roles at the Criterion Theatre, Kir York} "The 'Mind the Paint' Girl,' 1 » Arthur Wing l'lnero, In which Blllle Burke played a long and prosperous engage- mmt fit the Lyceum Theatre, New York; "Hie Perplexed Husband " by Alfred Sutro, gated by John Drew for several months M iho Empire Theatre, New York; MJie Speckled- Band," by Sir Conon Doyle, *o" world," famous author of the Bher- isbck Holme* stories; "The Scandal," by ■enry Batallle, which was plaved by the late ■yrle JJellew; "The Zebra, a farce by Paul ■.Potter, which ran for eighteen months at (He Globe Theatre, London, Gog., under the title of "The Glad Eye;" "Smith," by W. Somerset Maugbanf, In which John Drew ap- feared witbgreat success at the Empire The^ atre. New xi>rk; "The Preserving Mr. Pan- ■nire," by Arthur Plnero. with Lady Forbes- Mpbertson (Gertrude Elliott) In the leading sole; "Lady Patricia," by Rudolph Besler. With Mrs. Flake In the title role; "Suzanne," By FrantS Fonson and Fernand Wlcheler, adapter! by C. Haddon Chambers. The prin- cipal role In this comedy was acted by Blllle Burke. "Penelope." by W. Somerset Kaugham, Which was acted by Marie Tempest daring; her last visit to America, under Charles Prohnian's management. ■. ■«»» "THE LADY OF LUZON." The first real "made In Pittsburgh" opera, was given Its premiere at the Alvln Theatre last week, under the auspices of the Pitts- burgh Athletic Association. The piece Is the work of three well known young men of this dty, and therefore aroused considerable In- terest among local theatregoers, and as the affair was under the direction of one of the . -largest and best known clubs In this section, tt created interest In social circles. , The music Is the work of Zoel Parenteau, ■Book - by' Alfred Ward Blrdsall, well known Here la theatricals, while the lyrics are by Barcus 0. Connelly, a local newspaper man, •nd they a,ro all deserving of great credit. Dor, although the piece was put on by ana- WE HAVE MOVED OUR NEW YORK OFFICE TO TUB NKVV MTJ8IO BLOCK,, OPPOSITK WHITE HATS CL.UI1 228 West 46th St. THE BIGGEST HIT IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO AT THE PRESENT TIME IS IM GOING BACK TO CAROLINA <•< l Alb. IIKRE COSHES MY TRAIN, DING DONG, TBS SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT "MOON" 80N0 ON, 8ILVRY MOON" THE BEST BALLAD WE'VK EVER PUBLISHED "TUAT'g WHAT YOU FAREWELL, TOOT TOOT, BO LONG GREAT CHAIUCTEn-DOUBLE. BEST STAGE BONO OUT EAN TO IX/IE' HAROLD ROSSITER MUSIC GO. 115 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO *:** W. 4Ath ST., NEW YORK TOM MAYO GEARY PRor HGB, LONDON LETTER, HENRY GEORGE HIBBBRT, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Clipper Barean, S Sooth Square Gray'■ Inn, London, W. C. June 7. "Yours." the comedy by Sidney Blow and Wilfrid Coleby, produced at tbe Vaudeville Thtsstre on 'Saturday by Hilda Trevelysn and Edmund Gwenn, will probably prove too fan- tastic for the popular taste. Its Idea Is attractive, hut work of this kind needs to be done with supreme skill, as In Carrie's "Little Mary," or it becomes tiresome. Jenny Gibson was tbe granddaughter of a dealer in domestic pets of great variety. When he died be bequeathed a selection from his stock to Lady Worth, whom he did not know, and whom he, quite arbitrarily sup- posed to be Interested In animals, with too condition that, in accepting his bequest, she should provide a sufficient amount of capital to continue Jenny In the business. Lady Worth accepted the responsibility with su- preme good humor. In fact, she had already a kind of ward whom It suited her to Intro- duce as Jenny's partner, and to supply with the necessary capital—Jim Wilson, whom her ladyship's son, Arthur Worth, member Jeanne Qranlcr opens at the New Theatre on Monday night, In "L'Hablt Vert" _ Cyril Maude's performance at the Play- house on Thursday will be in the nature of an adieu, for ho means to rest till he sails for America, where be will stay a year. Ills daughter, Margery, will be his leading lady. His wife, Winifred Emery, stays home. On Monday, the Three 'Bubcs reappear at the Empire. Colonel Rordeverry'a death, In South Af- rica, proved to have been due to paralysis. Edgar M. Hvman, managing director of the Empire Theatres of South Africa during nearly twenty years, has resigned that posi- tion. His brother, Sydney Hyman, will con- tinue to run the London end. There was a popular demonstration at the London Hippodrome, on Saturday, when Shir- ley Kellogg made her last appearance on tho stage, prior to her marriage with Manager de Courvlllc. Said Lena Ashwell the other day, to a meet log of Suffragists: "It takes about ten tfcurs. It was readily shown to well known , theatrical men from all the leading theatrical of Parliament, professed to have saved from wars to become a star (on tho stage), and a aentrea, and the eritlcs, as well,- that tbe suicide, and who had Insisted, accordingly, woman can only expect to star another ten that he belonged to bis saviour, a sacred responsibility forever-more. "I am 'yours/" ho declared emphatically. It would serve no purpose to follow the story through lis details. Jim and Jenny agree to marry. Hilda Trevelyan Is charming as Jenny. Ed- mund Gwenn figures as the keeper of the live stock. Lottie Venne is at her best as Lady Worth. There was a tremendous audience In Drury Lane Theatre on Friday nlgbt when Forbes Robertson, made a knight at this opportune iroment, took his formal leave of the London etage as "Hamlet." The charge for seats was much increased for the occasion. Rob- ertson, who made a brief speech, was deeply affected. He now takes a short holiday, sailing for America In tbe Fall. He em- ir Miss Hayden, of tbe Gertrude Hoffman phaslzed tbe fact that if he la retiring, Ger- Co^j who is also deserving of much credit trude Elliott Is not. London was supplied with one more thea- tre on Thursday nlgbt—& tiny little house, of delicate beauty, near the Palace, to be known as the Ambassadors. In tho future it is to be devoted to pleasant plays and to flayed by Dr. w. C. Harmount, Boy H. performances of a special kind. Meanwhile aulkncr, Oscar Lepper, Edward Napier. B. Monckton Hoffe's "Panthea" was produced on Thursday—a weird, fantastic play of some fascination, but In one aspect quite re- volting. Panthea was an elfin, unmoral girl. who Insinuated herself Into a North England ., and the critics, „ work is as good as any that has been put out ffa recent years, and far superior to the greater number of musical plays. Great credit Is due R. H. Burnslde, of the New York Hippodrome, under whose able direction "The Lady of Luzon" was pre- sented. His work was of the hardest, inas- much as he came on here by special leave of absence from the 'Sbuberts, took the piece in Band and, with a very raw bunch of amateur talent, whipped them into a very well work- ing machine, many parts of which would do jfcstice to tbe professional stage. Mr. Burn- ride kept his proteges well worked up all the tome, and held rehearsals every nlgbt for snore than a month until, when the date of ■reBentatlon arrived, nothing was left un- done. In the dancing he was ably assisted Miss Hayden, of tbe Gertrude Hoffman to., who is also deserving of much credit The principal parts were well played by steal persons who have had some experleoce fc singing In choir and concert work and. without exception, all the numbers were well gendered. The principal characters were flayed by Dr. w. C. Harmount, Boy H. fanlkner, Oscar Lepper, Edward Napier. B. 3. Mustin, Will A, Rhodes Jr., Wm. Duff n, Laura Blrdsall, Mrs. H. M. Feeley, Jean Uiidstrom, Bmroa Summerglll. Francis Allan Wheeler, Mrs. Wm. O'Neill Shermaon, A. J. Ihilllps and Charles C. Mercer, who was one •f the leading factors In the ensembles and thorns. The piece Is filled with humorous situa- tions, which were put .over In an excellent manner, being entrusted to comedians of no mean ability, and the trend of the piece, ki general, was such as to command interest at all times. Tbe music Is sweet and catchy, and Mr. Parenteau was congratulated by a fcrgo delegation of Eastern producers, on Friday night The scenery was designed by H. Robert Law, and built by tbe T. McDonald Construe, lion Company. Costumes specially designed »y W1U R. Barnes, and made by Max * Hahleu, of New York City. Properties by a tledle and Thomas tore, of the Globe Thea- tre. New York City. Shoes by I. Miller, of York and Verner, of Pittsburg. Electrical effects by KUegel Bros., of New York City. Wigs by WUl Hepner, of New York City. Music published by T. B. Harms. Francis, Day A- Hunter Company, j»f New York City. Stage furnishings by Mc •f Pittsburgh, the music. 4H ADELB RITCHIE! WEDDED. Adele Ritchie, a musical comedy favorite, was quietly married on June 12, to Charles Kelson BeU. of New York, at Stamford, Conn., by Jutlce Close. Mr. BeU Is the son of Col. John Bell, of AUenhnrst N. J. He Is a wine importer, with offices In this city. Miss Ritchie will not leave the stage. «' » «TAKB WOLFF IN LARCHMONT. At Jake Wolff's Cabaret, on the Boston Post Road, Larchmont. Prof, George Jagou entertains each day. Jake offers n fine cui- sine and excellent entertainment. Run up to •ee him. — 4 I » "THE DIRD CAGE." _Phllln Bartholomae has engaged Lucille Watson and Mrs. Thomas Whlffen for 'The Bird Cage." the new American comedy, to be produced in September. ' *)s» THE MORTON OPERA CO. This company opened at tbe Colonial, Al- bany, and Includes: Madge Caldwell, Florena Kolb, John McGowan, May Emery, Adelaide Harland and Loralne Lester. «»*■ MRS. ROBERT HILLIARD DEAD. The wife of tbe actor died of heart disease June 14 at their country home at SlasconBet, Mass., shortly after she hed met ber hus- band on bis return from New York. e i» DAZIE COMES BACK. It has been announced that Mile. Datle has recovered from her injuries sufficiently to be able to resume her dnnclng exercises. , t e ■» TWISTO WITH A CIRCUS. ■Ttvlsto, the flexible, Is with the SeJIs-Froto Snow. " , • „ ■ e ■» Days Rose and Dolly. S*oaut write: "Wo ere working for tbe V. B. O. out of Chicago,'and arc booked till June 21. Then we go to Muskegon, Mich., for a vacation of ten weeks," JcCreery A Company, Nlrell's Orchestra furnished . a«i lit- ;o,ia;j .:•« a I.*.-/ •It! ,£(,: mansion and spirited away Its son nnd heir. He was a musical enthusiast, who believed that he could write an opera, and who in- continently deserted bis wife to do so In Panthea's sympathetic society on the Continent. When the opera was writ- ten Panthea resorted to a blase, cyn- ical Baron Dulsltort, who controlled an Influential theatre syndicate. Tbe Baron waa hideously frank in his offer. Utterly satiated, he meant to end his life; but Panthea's charms induced him to linger. If for a month she would "give him her mouth, her arms," he would ensure the success of tbe beloved Gerald's opera, and then betake himself to tbe next world. Just as frankly, Panthea agreed, Sending Gerald to the country, meanwhile, to finish bis opera in salubrious solitude. When the month was up, tbe baron meanly broke his word, and Insisted that the compact should be renewed, this time Indefinitely, and to help matters on he told Oerald of Panthea's self sacrificial infi- delity. Panthea, In her rage, murdered the baron. Gerald miserably forgave her, but tbey agreed that life with such a shadow between them was impossible; so they com- mitted Bulcldc. A large audience greeted with enthusiasm the revival of "The Second Mrs. Tantjueray." at the St. James' Theatre on Tuesday, with Alexander and Mrs, Patrick Campbell In their original parts. , Martin Harrey produces Knoblauch's com- edy, "The Faun," at the Prince of Wales' Theatre, on Tuesday. Sir Herbert Tree hag procured the censorial sanction for a play, entitled "Joseph and His Brethren," which he will do at His Majesty's in the Fall, Biblical plays have, so far, been tabooed. An English newspaper announces that "Richard Le Galllenno has now returned to his home, Long Island, Connecticut." Fifty perfomances were placed to the credit of "The flbaperone," at the Strand Theatre, on Thursday, but tbe farce Is to be with- drawn quite soon. Marie Corelll has succeeded In her action against George Gray. Tho court holds that his fckotcb, "The People's King," is stolen from her novel,, "Temporal Power," and must be withdrawn accordingly. Seymour Ulcks must shortly leave tbe Empire revue to fulfill bis engagement at the Coliseum. Charles Frohmsn, who had other views In regard to tbe Duke of York's Theatre, has agreed to extend Gaston Mayers' tenancy so that tho run of "The Yellow Jacket" shall not be Interrupted. Polalre opens at the London Opera House on Monday with "Le Vlslteur." Alfred Butts' way of competition with the ever Increasing picture house Is to improve the Palace pictures. Tbe Derby Day series is allowed to be wonderful. Ethel Irving ends the run of "Lady Fred- erick" at the Globe .Theatre on Saturday. When she returns from a holiday she will produce "Years of Discretion" here by ar- rangement with Charles Frohman. Mean- while Rutland Barrlngton will take over tbe theatre to produce a play entitled "Tbe Glided PHI." "Bunty Pulls tbe Strings" Is to be revived at the Playhouse In immediate succession to "The Head master." A cinematograph theatre has been fitted up In Buckingham Palace for tho edification of the Royal family, ■•: ..:■: '. •>!) :l A . -.'.. ,!■:• ■. i v ;o-> ft-. ■ ;i ..i-. «■«..::. . «(/f ,••«,» '.. it is not otherwise remarkable, is that a rube la entitled to a years. A manager engages women for their beauty and their talent at the zenith of their reputation, and by the time they aro earning 7400 or |500 a week, they aro shelved, after which there Is nothing but a tour of America. The humorous thing la, men do not think tbe same time limit Is necessary for themselves," George Carpenter, the French boxer, who has just defeated our English champion, Wells, Is to be Introduced to tho Opera House revue on Monday. Princess Red Feather, said to be a daugh- ter of a chief of the OJIbway tribe, opens at tbe Canterbury on Monday, with 'Red Indian songs ana dances, original Southen dialect readings, negro folk lore, rag time and § testation songs, and a typical American In- Ian camp fire dance," James Welch, the actor. Is to preach a ser- mon in a London church shortly, taking for his text a line of II. L. Stevenson, "Glvo Us to Labor Smilingly." An extravaganza called "The Garden of Wives" was Installed at tbe London Pavilion on Monday. It proves to be the familiar story of cockney .travelers In a harem, not manipulated with particular novelty. Constance Benson, wife of the well known Shakespearean entrepreneur, made her first apparance In vaudeville at the Palace, Chel- sea, on Monday, In a sketch called "Woman's One Weakness." It is our very old friend, the burgler, again. In this case he Is al- lowed to go free on his promise to apply himself to tbe procuration of votes for women. He had Intruded upon a suffragette, expert In tbe practice of Jiu-jitsu. Weedon Grossmlth made his first appear- ance In vaudeville at the London Coliseum, on Monday, in a farce, entitled "How It's Done," already seen in the regular theatre. It permits Grossmlth to play a fine character ' that of an ex-mllltary swindler; but The Idea legacy of 15,000 If he can first show {1,200. >Frank Allen announces the engagement, by the Moss Empires, for a year, of Sam Sid- man, also, that Mclntyro and Heath will shortly be Introduced to the Hippodrome revue. Harry Lauder Is now through with his Syndicate Hall contracts, some of which were entered into a long time ago, at very moderate salaries. He opened at the Palace on Monday—an odd associate for Pavlowa. Four bars of "Hiawatha" appear on tbe gravestone erected to tbe memory of 8am'1 Coleridge Taylor, the colored composer, at Croydon. Kitty Cheatham announces two perform- snees at the Little Theatre, of. English, French. Russian and Greek songs, and negro ditties. Sir Joseph Beechsm will run Russian opera and Russian ballet at Drury Lane during July. He will feature Moussorgsky'a "La Khovantcbina" and Rlmsky Korsakow's "Ivan. Le Terrible." . __ Cyril Maude and bis wife. Winifred Emery, celebrated tbclr silver wedding on Monday. Sir Herbert Tree, asked by tbe editor of S new magazine to discuss tbe disposition of the modern youth toward gay color, says the old beau bad a sense of color balance, but the modern youth Is not to be trusted: "his socks are purple, bis necktie Is blue, bis col- lar Is striped with pink, his silken handker- chief Is a cinnamon yellow, bis gloves are grey, his shoes are brown, his soft felt hat is green." During the Fall the Tlvoll Is to bo practi- cally rebuilt. The actual cause is the desire of the city authorities to widen the strand at this point; but the opportunity will be seized to greatly Improve the theatre. Addressing the Oxford stockholders, Henri Tozer mid lie thought that a reduction of artists' salaries must soon come from natural causes. Anyhow his colleagues and himself were convinced that tbe proper limit was long ago exceeded. Nor would the syndicate halls be led away by the success of the re- vues. Cola Robinson and bis Chinese rag timers made a hit at tbe Empire, Islington. Captain Fred Wombwell, of tho Bostock traveling menagerie has been badly mauled by a young Hon just arrived from Africa. Manny Cohen has just opened In London. William Beroi is shortly due home from South Africa. Walter C. Kelly- opens at tho Empire, Liverpool, en Monday, He Is shortly due at the London Hippodrome for eight weeks. W. C. Fields reached town on Monday, .Helena Frederick opened at tho London Pavilion on Monday, with great success. Wllkle Bard has at last made trp his mind to visit America. He is to appear, for two* weeks only, at liammcnteln's Victoria, for |O,G00. ■ ii J A ,X-t'> »— - -'• a mm, for summer engagement, stock onlt BERT W. CARPENTER JUVENILES, COMEDY, CHARACTERS Height J ft. 7, weight ltt. Long experience, excellent wardrobe. Just finished 88 weeks' Itook* Bijou,PerthAmbor, M.J. Address 400 Columbus Arc, Boaton, Mass, James W. Tate and Clifford Harris are again at work, song writing. They dissolved partnership seven years ago, when air. Harris settled In America. Hill and Ackerman lately arrived from South Africa. My Fancy Is due to-day. Edmund Payne la to rejoin tho Gaiety Com- pany Immediately. He will bo accommodated with a part In "The Girl on the Film." Some locations for Monday next are: Alice Raymond, Victoria Theatre, Stanley; Her- bert Lloyd, Hippodrome, Salford; Lowcn- wlrth and Cowcn, Palace, Grimsby; R. G. Knowles. Hippodrome, Sheffield; Fred. Du- prcz, Hippodrome, Brighton; Aunette Keller- mann, Alhambra, Glasgow; Uayman and Franklin, Hippodrome, Leeds; Conrad and Whidden, Hlppodromo Liverpool; Wilson and Waring, Hippodrome, Liverpool; Anna Doro- thy, Empire, Newcastle; Fanny Fields. Em- Sire, New Cross; Maud Tiffany, Empire, hcfilold; tho Aerial ■Smiths, Empire, Sun- derland; A. D. Bobbins, Empire, Stratford; Gllday and Fox, Empire, South Shields; Stelling and Revcllc, Empire, Newcastle; Jen Lntonn, Tlvoll and Palace, Camborwell: Elfle Kay, Grand Theatre, Bolton: the Zon- zlgs, Palace, Yeovil; W. C. Fields, Palace, Leicester; Alexandra Dagmar. London Coli- seum; Beth Tate, Oxford and Palace. Chel- sea : Two Bobs, London Pavilion and Tlvoll; Will H. Fox, Palace, WaltbnmBtowc: Car- lisle and Welmon, Empire, Birmingham; Barton and Ashley, Empire, Bradford. My Fancy, the dancer, was a safe arrival after a world tour this morning. She wnij entertained at luncheon by a largo party of admiring friends, „ _ ._ to tbe Oxford on Monday como tho Mis- sissippi Misses, a troupe of females, with eome male minstrels, already tried on tour. "What Hoi Ragtime I" Is to be sent to the Parle Albambra by tbo Butt-Do Frcco Syndicate. This Is not. of course, tho Hip- podrome revue, but another which has been on a tour of the English provinces. Jsck Terry and Habel Lambert aro here some weeks ahead of time. They arrived, in fact, on Derby Day, and made straight for the races. • ■ _ Ethel Levey's dismissed chauffeur has se- cured three weeks' wages from her, tho court holding that she should have given the man notice. _ . . _ Paul Barnes opens at the Crcswlck Em- pire on Monday. _ _ „ Mrs. Coleman who Is due at tho Tlvoll on Monday week. Is announced In the polg- nont phrase, "She's Mustard." . Pavlowa is Immediately to be seen at tho Palace, as the central figure of a baHet ver- sion of Weber's "Invitation to Walt*." The setting Is to be early Victorian, Reynolds and Donegan, homeward bound, return to tbe Palace Tn the Fall.. At the Holborn Empire, this week, the Fin- Beys make their first appearance after a long absence In South Africa. Sarah Bernhardt Is to give n series of per* formances here In September nnd October, Sim's (M. Shes, mar.)—Bill far 10 and week: Fox and Doily, Hanloo and OHtton, Doyle and Dli.ni, six Downs tiros.. Barton and Btrjktr, Mayo and Allnmn, Monro and Xonoi, tad Kath- arine Clulloner and cotnpinr. AciiiE>ir (II. M. Marcus, mar.)—mil week of 10: Frink Mills' l'Uyera, la "lira Wires;" Her- man Zflt», George .Murphy, Trnderhoe and ller- lioff, Clinton and Johnson, Lenllo and Weston. Out Dtly and company, James Byrnes and Luiea anil Lorettc. Lxsto (A. P. Sherry, mgr,)— Billed week of 10: Prlnxla md Allen, Musical lawllea. Hints and Worts, flow and Dow, Ten llyck and Wyley, Dan Slmmona and Hilda Olrdere. Oabnival Coubt (H. (I. JoliDNon, mar.)—8|vll- man's lleara and Keudr/'a Indian Congreaa an featuroa here. Noras.—Obi. Francis Fcnrl's Soots, under the misplcos of tho U (». O. Moose, Buffalo Lodge, No. K. had a big week's rvturii*. ending 14 Hlngllng rtma.' Circus la billed for tula city July 2. Albany, N, v. — IUrmanus nieecker Hall (Fdward M. Hart, mgr.) r.yiell-VniiKhan Slock Co. preaeut for Juno 10 nnd week, "The Mas From Homo." "The Woman" next week. (Iba.no (Com. I,, Rotiluaon, ingr.)—High elate TBuilerlllo Is meeting with mcccaa here. Oolonmi. (Stacy & .1'errln, merit. >—Morton Comedy Opera Co. UWAn a ae.iann of mualcal conmly here, 0. For 10 and week tho company presents "The Olrl From Nowhere," PaooToB's (Howard (Iridium, uigr.) ~ Vaode- vlllo and morlng pictures. MijBBTiu (Kinll Delchea, mar.)—Moving pic- tures and vaudeville, HiiOAuwar.—Photoplay a. Clinton SqvAKB.—I'uotoplayn. OariiKUU.—Mooing pictures. Maii.b Ilatou Pabk (J, J. Oarlln, mgr.)—Ths Summer aeawut Is In full awax at tbla raxort. Ki.jjcrmo Task (H. I. Chandler, mgr,)—Largs crowds dally. Alabama Troubadours aro at the Battle Theatre week of 10. Noras.—Johnny J. Jones' Kipoaltlon Bbows continue another week here, beglnlng 10 Iilrudliiir tlroa.' Olrcus will give two perforuuaees hero ii. Syracuse, IV. Y.—Bmplrs (Frederick Gage. mgr.) Ituliih Kellard Stock Co., in "Tho Bond (o Yetterdtr." week of Jane 18. CotbeU Morris will Join tbla company next week. Wiitino U'rancla P. Martin, mgr.)—Wlatlnc fitock Company, in "Salomy Jioe," week of 10. Kxcollent business rules. Vai.i.st (Philip Honold, mgr.)—"A Knlfat for a Day" week of 10. Notb.— Klngllng Bret.' Clrenl will show here HO. Shreveport, La,—dnnd (Ehrlkh Bros. A Coleman, nigra. Paul J. Baton's African Hunt Slclnres drew well week of Jane 8. Homo is trk week of 10. MAjrsTin (Kbrlleh Bros., nigra.)— Vaudeville, to good butlneiB. BUI 8-11 included i Altkea- waitman Trio, tbo Seymours, th« Ferraroa, and Martin and plerco. For 1J-1<: AltkenAVhltmasi Trio. Oumsnl Trio, Billy Drown, and Wilbur Har- rington and company. The wanil pictures and music liy the Malattle Symphony Orchestra, under derahlp of Prof. V. F. (Jollier, completed Richards Jr., mgr.)—Motles OUT OF TOWN NEWS Los Angeles, Oat.—Bnrbank (Oliver Mo- rotco, mgr.) "0- O. D." began tbo third week of Its engagement Jane 16. OsNTDsr (Laewen Bros., nigra.)—"The Man From Mara" was the attraction 1) and week. Bmtbbss (Dean Worley, 'mgr) — Bill o and week Included: "Marguerite," Joe Fanton and company, F. Jere Sanford, "The Love Special- ist." Waterbury Bros, and Tenny, Loiter, Leigh and La Grace, and motion pictures. Maisstio (Oliver Moroaco, mgr) — "Bvery- woman" began the third week 10. Monosco (Oliver Moroaco, mgr.)—"The Con- cert" 0 and week. Oarnxtm (Clarence Drown, mgr.)—Bill Id and week: Kdwards* Song Revue, Laddie Cliff. William Lytell and company, Meeiian's Dogs, General Pi* •ano and company, Jessie Busier and company, and tbe Great Lester. Pantaom' (Carl Walker, mgr.)—Bill 0 and week Included: Bbaw's Comedy circus, Jane Rob- erts. Carl anl Lillian Mueller. Beeves and Wer- ner, Lasky's Hoboes, Clara Howard, nnd pictures. BaruBMO (Bob Cunningham, mgr,)—Dill 0 and week: Viola's Animal Olrcua, Holding and Keat- ing, Neary and Miller, tho Orent Mnrtynne, West and Boyrt, Delia Lo Roy. and rathe'* Weekly. Clunk's Firm Stbhkt. —Motion pictures, Cluhi's Bboaowat.— .Motion pictures. Oakland, Cal.—Macdonoogh (F. A Ceiia, mgr.) Lew Fields' All Btar Co,, in "Hanky Panky," June 10-18. Mme. Nasimovs, In "Bella Donna," 23-20. Ys Lideutt <n. W. Bishop, mgr.)—Bishop's Players present, for week of 10. "All tho Com- forts of Homo" and "Tho Seven Bisters." Obwibum (Geo. Rber, mgr.)—BUI IS and week: Mmc. Olga Pctrova, Arthur Hoops and company, Harry De Coe, Bogert and Nelaon, Irene Bcrcseny, Hartley Troupe and Kdlaon'a talking moving pic- tures. Business It large. Pantaou (W. W. Ely, mgr.)—Bill IS and week: Mother Goose Girls. Krriil floch and com- pany. Browning and Lewis, Christine Bill and company. Mcl'heo and Hill, Martini and Trolse, Bepto Herein and Keystone comedy photoplays. Business Is good. CouwniA (Dillon & King, mgrs.)—Dillon and King and their Ginger fllrls present for 15 and week, "Tbe Wrong Mr. Wright." Bboadwav (Guy 0. Bralth, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures, cbtnged Wednesday and Sunday, to capacity basinets. Oakland, Lvsio, Oitnuu, Bnsirr, Mablows tnd Bbown's motion pictures. DnfTnlo. !¥. Y. — Btar (Dr. P. 0. Cornell, mgr.) tho Bonstelle Stock Co. began the last week of ita engagement Juno 10, In "The Marionettes." Miss Bonstelle will open In Detroit In tbo near future. Tho Northampton Players take this stage for the rest of tbe Summer Season, presenting "The Fortune Hunter," week ol 23. MA/rsTic (J. Lnmrhlln, mgr.V vlllo Co., In "The Dairy Farto,'' followed by "arauetark." Oraoe lending. rti ximi- s -Daldwln-Mel- 10 and week, Huff It now •/**' ssjrd a0ttVd> the lea. the entertainment. Hasnobu (KI. V. pictures. Qukcn <B. V. Blcbards, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures. ^ Paucs (B. V. Rlchirds Jr., mgr.)—This house closed 14 for re-modeling Mesas (G. A. Demerit, mgr.)—Association and Independent pictures. . DntAUi.AND (0. A. Demerit, mgr.)—Associa- tion nnd Independent picture*. NoTr-.K— A bested war ha* been In progress lowng the local M. P. exhibitors during the past (ew mouths, and none of the exhibitors are play* ing either of the brands exclusively The Qneen Theatre waa formally opened 7, to capacity business Tbo owners of Dreamland are put- ting In a new theatre to be named the Illni drome. It will be tip-to-date, with all of latest Improvement* In plcturedom. MeAleafer. OUla.—Star Alrdome (Archie B. Wilklna. mgr.) tbe McDonald Stock Co. began their second snd last week here Juno 10. Hutchi- son Stock .Co. 83 and week. Hpooner Dramatic Co. to follow. Yalb-Majistio (D. A. McDonald, mgr.)—Pint ran picture* changed dally. Viotob (Will Tlpplt, mgr.)—Motion picture*, to capacity butlnet*. LinssTr (J. A. Steineon, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures, to good business. Notes,— D. A. McDonald bat iiicccoiled II. P. Moscley as manager of tho Yalo-Molestlc. Mr. blowley haa accepted a potltlon as traveling repre- •onlntlv* for feature flhnt The Pittsburg County Fair will be held In this city Kept. 17-10. Fred. Slruble Is secretary and general manager. Oklahoma Cltr. Okla. —Lyric (Geo. Plumnier, mgr.) bill for week or June IS: Otlt Mitchell, the Two Lome*, the Heater*, the Blind Thatcher. Irene Lewis, llrnest Whitman, In songs, ami picture*. Ovsaiior.suB (II. A. Munaon, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and picture*. Majsstio (Clay Donovan, mgr.)—For week of 10. Wllllaiat' Musical Comedy Co. and picture*. KursBss (Jack Ilolnnd, tagr.)—James It, Hack- ett, In picture-) of "Tlio Prisoner of Zends," and American Qaartet were features 11, 12. DhliAHLAND, OSPIIBUK, OLVMPIO, OtIU, OOLVaf- BIA and Capitol, motion picture*. Colcobd Aibdohb (Peter Hlnoulopo, mgr.)— Pictures and Jublleo singer*. Plalnflpld, IV, j,—Proctor's—Walter Wales and company week of Juno 10, In "At the Threshold." HaooND Btbbit. —Khiemncnlor tnd black and white photoplays. Notbs,— Ctiauncey Olontl, Brno closed here II. In "The late o* Dreams," has gone to bla Sum* mer home In Saratoga, N. V A 110,000 moving picture theatre Is In course of construc- tion here. Harry Order anil Morrla Ahrams, local capitalist*, are engineering the scheme..,.. Oroand has been broken for a 1.10.000 theatre at Bound Brook Tlio Brno Bros., local eome- dlant, are filling vaudovlllo engagements, opening In Komervlllo, 10 Harry Leonbatdt, repre- senting tho Proctor Interests, was here week of 9. ......William J. Coimlhan, formerly manager of tho Pinioned Theatre, ha* incorporated a New fork company to toamifncturo tbo Klnemalopbone. an Instrument to accompany moving pictures that produces, appropriate sounds, : It KH1 ! t.ttOJ Jfcl. .i