The New York Clipper (June 1913)

June 21 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 17 INDEX TO OUT OF TOWN NEWS. NEW \ Arkansas ... California 11. Canada •• Colorado ... Connecticut 7, District of Columbia. Indian ^"J' Iowa 20. 20. Illinois Kentucky Louisiana 7 17 27 zenew 20 20 20 27 20 26 11 Michigan Minnesota MIsals tlppL ..., Jersey,. Hew Tort... 1 Ohio Oklahoma..... I'enn Rhode Island. tSoutu. Carolina Tennessee Maryland.. Mas 7, 27 20T«ui. 7 Virginia... " Wisconsin. 20, 26 .... I ... to 17 20 20. 28 7, 20 11, 17 21, 20 21. 20 ...21 ,... 7 ... 27 17, 21 21, 26 VAUDEVILLE Dtatitt it Art Profession (Continued en page t\.) ^~~^~ ^™~^ "■^^™ — Della Fox, Jane 16. Col. Bobdbvebsy. recently. Lei J. Dc Bold, Jane 11. Lillian B. Atwood, Jane 5. Ebnbst Tinnet, Jane 10. Wu. Harrison, June 4. Chas. McDonalc, Jane 12. (Continued on page H.) SAN jFRAJVOISOO. {Special dupatch to Thi Niw Xosk Cuppek.) Columbia. —Monday, June 16, second and last week of Mme. Naximova and company, In "Bella Donna." Cort.— .Sunday, 15, beginning of three weeks' season of "Bveryweman." Alcazab. —Monday, 16, Leo. Ditrlchsteln, Isabel Irving, Cora Witberspoon and Madge West with the stock company of the house, In "Such la Life." Tivoli. —Monday, lti, "The Serenade" Orfhsfm-— Bill opening Sunday (mati- nee), 15: Louis A. Simon. Kathryn Ostermen and company, Fred. Bond and Fremont Ben- ton, Joe Jackson, Eunice Burnbam and Chas. Irwin, Louis London, Montambo and Wells, Cecilia Loftus, Bob Matthews and Al. Sbayne and Thos. A. Edison's Talking moving pic- tures. Eiipres s. — BUI opening Sunday (mati- nee), 15: The Wheelers, Barnes audi Bobin- son, Charlotte, Agnes Lee and company, Jim- mle Brltt, Nine Piano Bugs, and Twilight pictures. Paxtaoes'. —Bill opening Sunday (mati- nee), 15: Beaumont and Arnold, Jewell and Jordan, Bath Chandler, the Armstrong Baby Dolls, D. Makarcnko, Frlscary, and Sunlight pictures. «^-^^_^ VAUDEVILLE FLASHINGS. (Bee page 7.) Harrar and Sv»ayne. Onb Hondbbd and Sixteenth Steist, Junb 11. Ellse Murray, who was one of the featured prhvelpaui to De Korea's "The Weddknc Trip" and also in "The Balkan Princess," made her tofUal dip into vaudeville a fort- night ago in a classy singing and dancing act with Guy Swaying. Mr. Bwayne was most recently seen as pianist with Mollie and) Nellie King, In their short appearance In vaudeville not long ago, and he will also bo remembered as a member of Homer Und'a company in TandcTllle. Well, this couple did a good trick when they got their heads together not long ago, and the result was they decided to combine their harmonious talents andgiveas the bene- fit of something real good. That Mttle tiling was done for the first time locally at this house, on June 9, and we snatched a subway express in time to catch them before they blew away on the above evening, The act opens In one, with "Tennessee Moon," both appearing under the "spot,"' and In proper evening dress. Then the scene shifts to "three," before a pretty velvet drop, and after Gay accompanies himself at the piano In a catchy comic number, Miss Bwayne, with a change of costume, dis- plays what a beautiful ceprano voice she possesses In a classic number, and they fol- low this with a swlngy number together. Then a change by both to the Apache cos- tumes, and under the spot they closed the art with a well executed "underworld dance." with Swayno carrying Miss Murray "off" to finish. To say they have the making of a classy act would be mild criticism: Each possesses a good voice, an excellent stage presence, and the proper idea of what is "wanted," and if Elsie Murray and Ouy fSwayne do not create more than a mild sensation in the very near future then there Is nothing neio variety-like in existence. There is speed and a dtfferentness about the act that gets and tolds an audience from the first entrance of this clever dno. About eleven minutes. Tod. HI ECKS BATES. Httssbt and Lbb put over their new offer- ing at the Fifth Avenue this week and were a regular hit. Edwards, Rian and Tibbney sailed on the Baltic Thursday, 12. Many bon voyage offer- ings were sent to this popular trio, and it looked as if they would have to engage an extra stateroom to hold the floral offerings. Hebbebt Ashley broke In bis new act at Holyoke last week, and the Massachusetts critics say tbat it's some act Nat Wills has forsaken the vaudeville thing and will be found in "Soup and Flab," with the Follies. Jimmy Walthoub has a big novelty bi- cycle act going over the big time -which, looks like the goods. Chablib Ahbabh is getting everything In readiness for lis trip across the pond. I Cuarlle sold his big National racer, and says he'll bring home a new foreign racing buggy tbat will cop the bacon. Violixsky, booked solid over the u. B. O. time, and fiddling 'em Up in Detroit this week. Thb V, C C is getting everything in readiness for their big Jubilee week, July 14, at Brighton Beach, Lady Constance put over the royal chir- opodist dance, on tbe corner, Monday, and gave the boys a flash, of tbe blue blooded idea of fads and fashions in the royal dan- cing line. Walter KIN08LBY is kept hustling these hot days. No vacation for waiter. Nothing but ardent labor. . . Jack Ai.lman and Harm Mayo, the boys with the regular pipes, are playing the Bison City this week, and the usual Al numbers. •Contrary to all reports the XJ. B. 0. is still doing business at tbe old stand in Bos- ton, Maes. ... Frank McCyjne keeps right on hustling, and hla try-outs at the Fifth Avenue Fri- day mornings, are a big hit and a great help to performers who are looking for n chance. "NEARLY MARRED." (Special to Tun Clipfeb.) Atlantic Cut, June 16.—At the Apollo here to-night Cohan ft Harris are making the first production of Edgar Selwyn's play. "Nearly Married," a farce in three acts, two of which have already been enthusiastically received. If tbe pace be has set for himself in these can be continued in the third, Edgar Selwvn can begin to count his royalties, and Cohan & Harris to book the piece for Broad- way. The plot of the new farce Is away from the beaten path of playwrights. A young couple, married for a year, come to the part- ing of the ways. The young wife is await- ing the final decree that will restore her maiden name. The evening tbat it is to be banded down the couple meet unexpectedly in a Fifth Avenue hotel, where a reconcilia- tion takes place. Without Informing the party of friends with whom she is going to dine, the wife accepts her husband's sug- gestion that they steal away for a post nup- tial honeymoon. . . Five minutes after they have departed for parts unknown tbe lawyer arrives with the document that divides the couple. Bedlam breaks loose among the friends who. upon falling to find the truants, organlre search- ing parties to ward off the impending detour from the path of strict social and legal etiquette, and It Is in this chase and the scenes enacted when the pair are Snally lo- cated In an lna on Hudson, that famish the fun in the farce. Tbe cast: A Toung Woman Elsie Glynn A Young- Man i. .Benton Qroco Hattle King Virginia Pearson Hotel Page Harry Lornlne Maid at the Hotel Allene Dnrano Betty Lindsay Jane Grey Gertrude Robinson Lucille Watson Tom Robinson. Dallas Anderson A Waiter Bab* Dean Harry Lindsay ...„:..Bruce McBae Dick Grlffen Jdbn Westtey Prince Ranjeboolle .SheMon -tewis Norah. his wife Wleen Foster Peter Doolln WliHejn McVay A Chauffeur .Ralph Dean HI flatteries Benton Grpce Jo* Brook* Harry Loraine t o 1RWIS HEPLACES KINGSTON. Robert Irwin has been engaged to man- age the Academy of Music. New York, daring the absence of Sam F. Kingston; who has •ailed for Europe, to stay until August t o Chables Babon has been re-engaged by Henry W. Savage for next season. Emma De Castro and Company, In 'Winning a Widow." PSOCTOB'B TWBNTT-THIBD BT., JdNB 9. "Winning a Widow" is tbe vehicle with which Miss De Castro and two men are managing to keep working. As a widow who imagines she ought to mourn forever over poor Dickey, Miss Do Castro does quite well. She is courted by a bachelor, and finds she Is growing to like him until she hears his secretary conversing over the wire about a certain Daisy. She then sees him as a bigamist, etc., bat after tbe thing has been straight- ened out, and she learns tbat she has con- fused her suitor's mining stocks and railroad shares with females, why, of coarse, every- thing ends just lovely. The title suits the sketch well enough and the man who plays opposite Mies De Castro did very well with the role, and found a few comedy situations to good effect. A bit of modern writing would Increase the laugh value of "Winning a Widow," however. The secretary was a usual secretary. About twenty minutes, interior. Tod. a Fernanda Ellacn and Company. Pboctob's Firm Avenue, Matinee, June 16. * Making ber first vaudeville appearance at this house, Fernanda Ellscu bas cbosen for her initial offering a sketch of the under- world written by her brother, entitled "One of Them." It met with a very cordial re- ception by tbe matinee audience, but at Its conclusion left much to be desired. Tbe story in brief tells of a womau of tbe streets who has been arrested, and Is waiting In an ante-room of the court to be called for trial. Her accuser is a former music hall attachee who recently joined the police force. The old story of bow the girl was driven to her life on the streets Is told by ber. But for the artistic manner and the occasional emotional work by Miss Ellscu it is doubtful that tbe act would have gone over. Her supporting company gave good ac- counts of themselves in their characters. The sketch runs about twenty minutes, on full stage. Jack. s The Modern Svcntrall. Pboctob's Twexty-thibd Street, Junb 0. Full stage set with piano. A brrutlfuj woman, Introduced as Elsie Garry, Is lend from the wings by a gentleman, and after nn Introductory speech by tbe director, the lady takes her place at the piano and the gentle- man goes Into the orchestra. A clever in- vention Is proved by his transmitting to her of any song requested by the audience, and which she immediately plays and sings. The act is a novelty and went very well here. It is worthy of being worked up Into something; more sensational. Runs about nine minutes. Tod. Hassey and Lee. Pboctob's Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Junb 19, James Hussey, formerly of the team of Sullv and Hussey, and Al. Lee, formerly of Ashley and Lee, joined hands recently and played their first New York engagement at this house, meeting with much success. The act they gave Is about the same style of the old Ashley and Lee specialty, with lew songs Interpolated. 'Hussey works straight, and is a good feed- er for Lee, who supplies the comedy. Their performance is a great laugh pro- ducer, and should be a feature on any pro Jack. a gram. Empire State Qnartctte. PaocTOB's Twbntx-thibd Street, June 9. Three work straight In gray suits and] rtraws. Fourth carries the comedy, in Jew make-up. They sing fairly well together. Only one solo was attempted, by the bass, which was rendered In good voice, and drew quite some applause at this show. The co- median showed evidence of knowing bow. but was careless with the dialect quite often throughout the act The substitution of up- to-date songs would be a good move and help keep them working. About thirteen minutes, JSOBf} Tod. i i Gertie Gllson. Pboctob's Twbnti-thhuj Strut, Jdnb 9. Gertie Gllson, sister of the late Lottie, sings three numbers in- a lavender evening Cows, featuring "The 4unahlne of Paradixe Alley." The audience came through for Gertie, and made It known that tbe triumphs of Lottie are etfll strong In their memories. Gertie opened with a well rendered "gig- sdlng" number, and followed with "Come Home, Honey, and You'll Find Me Waiting." Nine snjjnrtes. in one. Tad. l i ■eCaaley and ConneU. Pboctob's Twentx-thud St., Jon 9. A very clever black face doable act. The comedian is worthy of such title, and Is a good dancer. The straight man is a speedy worker and puts a bit "more" to tbe encore daoco of the comedian's by accompanying htm on a tin flute, He possesses a good singing voice, and showed be could dance some film- self. Good for early advancement Twenty minutes, in one. Tod. Kennedy and Kramer. Pboctob's Twbnti-third Strut, June 12. Jlmmlc Kennedy and Maude Kramer title their clever dancing act, "A study in Black ond Brown." They are a couple of wooden shoe dancers that equal any act in their line, with a shade on many. Both work in neat brown costumes, with 'Mr. Kennedy doing the heavy black typo, while Miss Kramer's make-up bordew nearer tho mulatto shade. He is a fine dancer, while Miss Kramer la one of the cleverest of her sex stepping In the wooden shoes to-day, and besides a bit of banjo playing and ber straight dances, she made a big nit hero with her dance while accompanying herself at the piano. Speed and neatness of execution ring; true with this team's every step, and they arc due to do much cavorting on tbe better circuits In the very near future. About twelve min- utes, in one. Tod. a Cart-wright and Aldi'leh. Pboctob's Twenty-third Stbeet, Junb 12. Opening in one, the scene supposedly rep- resents a railroad station, the lady, as a Ger- man, palms off a "child" on an unMispectlng gentleman and forgets to return. He exits, and the scene shifts to Interior, where he arrives with tho forsaken babe, and with the knowledge that he must keep it con- cealed from his wife. The latter arrives and tbe "suuawklng" arouses her auspicious. Much byplay follows until the wife reveals to him that it was ber who masqueraded as tbe German lady, explains suisfaitorlly that "some one" had deserted It and as she had formerly been a trained nurse, why. she consented to adopt tbe little thing, and make sort of a "ready-made family." Ihe sketch is rather weak In Its comedy situations, and although Cartwrlgbt and Aldrlcb worked hard, it was found wanting. Obey are capable of something more solid. Runs about fourteen niluutcs. Tod. a Lady Constanee Stcrrart-Ricliardami. Haaiaiebstein's, Monday, Junb hi. Billed as her first public appearance In this country, this titled woman gave three classic posing dances at the matinee here 10. She proved to be an unusually tali woman and did her bopping about in her bare feet with her lower limbs draped In the flimsiest of gauges. The stage was also nearly bare, with noth- ing but huge piles of stones on either sldo, set well up stage. She is quite fair of feature and form, but thero is nothing to her act but wbat we hnve become accustomed to seeing in similar aeu. There was quite some applause at the close of her act Lady Constance had appeared In New York before, but only for "sweet charity's" sake. Old Timer. i Gertrude Harrington Dudley and Company. Twenty-thibd Stbeet, Junb 12. A singing and talking skit tbat bas quite a touch of class around Its presentation. Miss Dudley, a pretty blonde, possesses a sweet soprano voice, and exhibited two stunning costumes. She Is assisted at the piano by a gentleman who can also claim something as a singer. Three songs were used, alter- nating with some comedy exchange patter that was Inclined to become draggy before reaching tbe next song cue. A bit cut off of this department and tho act Is all tbat could bo wished for. Twelve minute*, In two. Tod. i i Bernard and Roberta, Pboctob's Twenty-third Stbeet. Junb 12. A double act, entitled "The Cobby and tbe Fare," that Is much "Fields and LcwIs-dab." The straight man is a clever performer, but Is handicapped, not so much by the comedian hack driver, as by tbe cru-le Idea of comedy ■aid comedian hammers away at The straight slags a song well enough to get by, and all In all they deserve something more original. Seventeen minutes, in one. rod. ■ ■ Albert Donnelly. Pboctob's Twenty-tuibd Stbbet, Junb 12. A clever silhouette artist who makcB the usual run of comedy and animal shadows in this line of work, but who gets Aettcr re- sults than others from his finishing one of two monkeys. He works before the sheet, which doesn't appear to be good judgment, Seven minutes, In three. Tod. LATEST NEWS g"w M OIQce. PROCTOn'9 FIFTH avenue dill. Fob Week or Junb 23. Another palatably cool nntl refreshing pro- gram Is underlined to npponr at Gus Mr- Cune's "seashore fonned" house next w<'ck In a bill Including: Paul Dickey and com- pany, John Mil tern and company, In "The Girl;" the Two Kaees, Nevlns and Krwood, the Davis Family, Macy Harlnn and com- pany, Longhlln's dogs, Irene Grange, Lewis and McCarthy, Julia Gonzales, and those originators of hysuilcs, Lewis and Fields and their "Myscry of a Hansom Cab." SAILLNGSFOR EUROPE Campania (Canard Line), Juno 18: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Bray. Percy. Jordan, Chas. Wagner. Kaiser Vllhelm der Orotic (No. German Lloyd Line), June 17: H. Hayden Sands. Pennsylvania (Hamburg-American Line). Jane 17: William Harding, Ernst Meyn. George Washington (No. German Lloyd Line), June 17: Henry Burinardt Nocrdam (Holland-American Line), June 17: Leah Spencer, Anna Wells, Grace It Ice. fills Sommerrllle. La Provence (French Line), June 12: Walter Hale, William Elliott, Dustln. Far- num. -Vlesitr Amsterdam (Holland-American Line), Jane 10: Mme. Ahnee Ducrmcntlere. Olvmplo (White Star Line), June 14: Mr. and Mrs. Wo, A. Brady (Grace George), Hugh Boyd, Irene Fenwlck, Bllllr- Burke, R. D. Goldbarg (cartoonist), Sid. Herbert. Sam Howard, Jules Kebil (t£o Bell Boy Trio), Theodore Kremcr. Zeeiand (Bed Star Line), June 14: George F. Hanson. Philadelphia (American Iinei, Juno 13: Ralph W. Merrill, William Knight. Minneapolis (Atlantic Transport Line). June 14 : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mnsscn, Patty Kldson, Georgia Knight, Charles Ilamsvy. * »» ACTOHS' OHDEH OF FHIEHDflHIP. Officers Edwin Forrest Lodge, No. 2, for 1918-14: C. Jay Williams, president; Charles H. Clarke, vibe president: William Harris, treasurer; William II. Young, secretary. Board of Trustors: Charles Dickson, chair- man ; Robert Gaillard, Frank A. Lyon, Big- lowe Cooper and Herbert Corthell. Hansom and Dbew are Playing tbe Jake Wells circuit of Southern theatres, and re- port business big. Howabd Flaqq writes: "Tho Don Carlo Dog, Monkey and Pony Circus plsyed my house, tbe El Paso, Tex., Opera House, and made good. The El Paso Herald spoke very well of the act, the critic giving It an excep- tionally good notice.'* •Mua. T. W. Bowes, mother of Joe Bowers, of Bowers and Curtis, Fred. Turner of tho Imp Motion Ilcture Co. and grandmother of tbe Cheslelgh Girls, died at her home in Everett, Mass., May 20. BY GABLE. From Oar Own CorrespondiQt, Henry 6acrgs H lHwrt. LONDON, JUNE 16. "OARDIrlAlVS ROMANCE" PRODUCED. Uemmerdo's play, "Cardinal's Romance," opening at the Savoy, Saturday, deals In melodramatic fashion with the unpleasant idea of a man believing himself to have mar- ried his own sister. NO MORE FOR FROHMAN. Charles Frohman soys that after this sea- son ho will produce no more plnys In London under his own maongemcut, but will work In conjunction with other managers. "HONEY, MA HONEY." May Yoam Is singing "Honey, Ms Honey," In the London Opera House Revue, with fair success. W. O. FIBH19' HIT. W. C. Fields ha* a big reception at th« ColIseu m, last night In order to avoid anlatakea and l» Inmrr the prompt delivery of the letters advertised In this list, an •nveiopp plainly addressed most be sent for melt letter, and a written order for the letter, signed with the full name nnd address nnd the line of hnaluess followed by the sender, mast also be enoloaed. Please mention the date tor Ban- ker) of the CLIPPER In which tbe letters seat for were advertised. LADIES' LIST. Arden, Gertrude iKIntlcr, Llnle Odiva, Alias Anderson, Marie) Fox, OerlrwleB Areara, Lea Kloranl, I'mncei Albert, Fannie mllwon. VI. Mttaer, nettlna fJiinlner nratrlce OUT OF TO WH HEWS MnskoKee, Okln.—BmMhmf (It. it. Sis- vera, msr.) "T1k- tVinnliig Wlilow" Co. WSJ tUs attraction nor* June 12. Naw tum (O, I., llrltlon. ragr.I—Kecuo and Curtis were feuturcs of the bill here IS. xUU, No. 1 (O. L. Brltlon, nun-.)—Motion i.lc- wlow ai( No. 1 (0. L. Anderson, mm-.)— Vaude- ville and picture". , „. WrowiM, No. 'i (O. Ii. Ander.xm, i.uir.)—rlc tare*. WiowiM, No. 4 (0. h. asnsrSSB, nun-.)—ran- omn Stack Co., to rapacity biultie»». Qaisty (M. M. Irwin, mgr.)—The BMMn were the feature 12. „ Olympic Aisiwms (w\ wTJHaaasaa, mar.)—- Fet a Luiiney Block Oo. furnb.li tbe attractions here. Enid, Okln.—Mess* Alnlouic IMshlhis A Bolton nigra.) 1-omfou Halety Ulrlx June ].*> nail ■week. North Bros.' Omwsly Oo. week of 22. Vi'uKiintLANO (Btebblne ilnw. Bum.)—Movlug pictures. . ., , OsrilEtnc (King 4 Bolton, mgri.)—Moving picture*. .... RotAL (B. W. Wirt, ragr.)—Moving picture*. iMajbstio (B. W. Wirt, ingr.)—Movlug pic- tures. Trenton, N. J.— State Btreet (Merman Wahn, nurr.) bill Juno 1(1-18: r'tddler ond Blieltiui. Mllllo Vortex and company. Musical Stlppa, KIhIo Marie, and Rvans and Lloyd. For 18-21: Howard Anderson and company, Gordon and Milter, Dr. Will Davli, Lyons and Cnllon, Seymour and Brown ond Klnemacolor picture*. Not* —Cliarle* R. MorTett Jr. and Lonls Henry, professionally known aa De Rpruto and La Due, both Trenton bora, ate at their homea for a hrlef vacation. Cotnlug direct from the 1'alnce, Chicago, Statin ton, Va.—New — This house opened June 10. with Keith vandevlle ond pictures. Bill dr*t half: Fred and Anna Pelot, Arllslle Trio, nnd tho Umpire Ooraedy Fonr. For hut holt: Tho McAleevys, Mass Roi«. and Bcusla Keinnla ond iijuuiany. This theatre seats 1.200, and cost 175,000. Supplemental List—Received Too Late for Classification. Bonstellc fltoek—Buffalo, 10-21. Bonatellu 1*Ioyers—Toronto, Can., 10-21. Balrd, Blanche, Burlenquera—BoTalo, 10-21. "Ontl of the North"—St. Paul, lllnn.. 10-18. Ouloulol Belles (Drew * Campbell, uigru.)—Star, Cleveland, 10-21. Downle A Wheeler's Shows—Ft. FalrileM. Me,, 20. Presquo Ialo 27, Caribou 2ft, Douitherty Stock—Dougherty & Oox'm —Lawrence, Kan., S2-28. Ferarl's, Co., United Sliowa^—London, Out., Can., 111-21, Chatham 23-28. Gliicly's Stock—Mnrlln, Tea., 10-21, Mart 23-28. Uonnan's Bevlow—l'ortluucl, Me, 10-21. olfford A Dounvlly iteii. Oo.—BaaUOBB. III.. 10- 21. Haxu-ell, Tercy, Piayem—Tomato. Can., 10-21. Iluti-hirsou Slock—fMcAlealcr, Okln., 2:1-28. Hathaway Thesis) Co.—Johuson, VL, 10-21, So. Hero 23-23. llotve'a Orcnt London Shows—Additional—Orlilla, Out., Cun., 23. Bruceln-ldao St, Parry Hound 20, Suuhnry 20, Nn. liny 2T. Burke Full* 28. tlnn's MlKhty Midway—Ix»K«iix|«>rt. Ind., 10-21. Jones, Johnny—Kxpoaitlon, Springfield, Una*., 23- 23. Knickerbocker Stock (Euncno J. Murphy, mgr.) — Clinton, III., 10-21, Ghuropnlgn 23-28. ilatthewa-Elllott Stock (Correction)—Lima, 0., 18-21. Newton Stock (Dorrit Aahtou, nujr.)—Alva, 0., 10-21, Enid 23-28. North Bros.* Co.—Enid. Okla., 23-2 1 ?. Opel Novelty Oo.—Crnthers, Pa,, 18, West Alex- ander 10, Kim Grove, W. Vo., 20, Boseby Muck 21, Belllon 23. Panama Stock—llnrtleavllle, Okln,, 10-21, Lincoln Park, Pall BIv.t, (Muss., 80-Aug. 23. Metropolitan Stock—Cleveland, O., IndeOnlte. MaihatUn Opera—Elmlrn. N. Y„ lnleflnlte. McDonald Stock—McAlesler, Okla., 10-21. UcGloley, Bob A Era—Meatoo, N. Dak.. 10, 20, BUtesion 21, Bowden 23, 24, Uunlsfleld 23, 20, Cbaslry 27, 28. Iftasuatppl Minstrels (B. II. Nye, mar.)—Out- lettstorg. Ky., 19, Ashland 2(1, Viiaceburg 21, rtlrlry, O,, 23, Auinixtii. Ky., 24, .Mnvavlllo 20. Northampton I'luriTH—Buffalo, IndeOnlle. "Pink Widow"—Racine, Wis., 10-18. Rlulvy Dramatic Co.—Homer, N. Y., 10-21, Pre- ble 23-2S, Tally 20-28. Sherman Stock—ihrrllngton, la.. Indefinite, Stnbl, Rone—8t. Paul, Minn., 10-21. fit. Clair, Winifred, Oo. (K, D. Line, rugr.)— OratniinlKii III., 10-21. WbltUker Stock—Hot Hnrlnst*, Ark., 10-21. Weir Musical Comedy—Racine. Wl«., 1U-3L "Western (Jh-1, A" (J. M. Cole, win-.)—Bar Har- bor, Me., 23, No. Kost Uarlmr 24, So. West Harbor 25, Brookllu 20, Htonlnntnn 27, No. Haven 28. Wills, Mrs. John B„ Tabloid Mn-l.-il Cn. (Cor- rection).— Burlington, Vt., 10-21, PortUnd, Me., 21-28. Young BufTulo Show—Additional—Slierbrnoke, P. Q., Can., 24, Island Pood, Vt., 20, Berlin, N. fi., 20.. « EUROPE—Behind the Scenes Tho right cue In every situation; wbat to say, bow to say it. What to do, wbero to stop, wbat to pay; when to tuko center, when back staio. For your dt hut -to cure stugc-frlnht-carry tbe "COMPLETE POCKET UlIDE TO K0BOFB FOR 1913." By K. C. A T. L.oU:dmao. Gives ail inrormatloa yon need, Just when voo need It. Makes a wlao tourist of a flrst-Utiier. Tells aiiont hotels, their regular rati« and nia;b "tourttt" rates; railroads; bow to shop without being- swindled. Proo-ntm of events throughout Europe from June to October. Over too pases. India, paper, silt edf/es, bonnd In limn Morocco. Fits In pocket or limidlmr/. At all (rood bookstores, or sent prepaid for the price,, law. Descriptive leaflet free eat reojaaeat. W 1LLIA-M at. JKBKl** COMPANY ,_ Blatfc Avw at 4-1K Htvfrt. ft. V. | lloiiMi-ll, Or.ico Rowmnn. Dolly Bodhie, Trlxle Byron, Uclen lleVler, U-onla Black. Violet Burfress. llnsel Benson Prlniroas Olark Sisters Oariienter, Kraukle C'arletou Eleanor Curtia, Mnnd Norton Cox, Mary Jane Orescy. Elate Clyde. Ora Uampliell, Mrs Louis I. Clark, Myrtle CrelKhlon. Alice Ourtla, MI-h ml Colin. Mabel Clark. Myrtle Clayton, Zclla IM isle, Mao Daniels, Maml Devltt, Mra.Chas Ik-Fellsrt. Evelyn Dorr, Marvel Dale, Marie Di'Atua,. Margie Demon-Hi. Marrnrrlte Esiili-Htini, Anne v;i;. worth. Dntl.ce F.arle. Julia Kvusa, Mllllo A r.varnt. Klla Prli'l, Ju«i'|ililnc Forrest. Kinmo Kink, Mra.t-'reilC Flnrmee, Dnliy Plotrlier MraCW FI.-Iht. Olive I.. Prey, l-'loreueo Adams, A. Ainlrens, llllllu Antell, Frank Atnnud, 1'.. i! Allen, U. H. AhIiMi, Hoi—V tlreas-, Fruukli' Holiest, Oerirucle Orosii'itu. Klla llayden, Vivian llnywunl. Jessie Hart, Marie llaieltoii Blunch llnmletou Viola lliiulltoii llelene Illxnn. Preil W. IIarthnriK , l Ivnthrlno Holcomh. tlrace .lones, Kill th Jngo. Alma Kellv, Huhe Kane, Belle Kent, Dorothy Knecii, Krrlyn Lake, Hylvlu I ji T.inr. Ilatx- l.«*. Myk. Harry LnUrace Mraltlt LnRue, Dorothy Lyilell, Mra. Al l.nplu, Eva I/eno, Cecil Ixickarr. Mrs. Hurry Ulloyne. Onrrlc Luke, MarJorlo MeKvwtle, !)"»>' MacArlhur. Ulniiihi' .McNnvln. Kllta lielh Mlllc:. Pntmr Merest, Helen Miller, Stein Marry, Minnie Morrlswy. Jft it, Jack Martin, llhiiu-hc McCurlhy, Florence M'nf-, Alleen Mlxon. Mr/.. Utlo. MlliaU'th GE.NTLE3IEVS LIST, Opel, Mrs. II. I'anll, MadSc Prom. Eva Pnrr|i>eUe, Dolim-s I'eltisi Alllmr Prela, Madlc K. Ross. Ethel Roiella May Itose, Kstclla Russell, Uelen FtrrreKt Rial, Dorothy Reynolds, Mrs. TtlOH. lteiiuenu. Tula Rotdiln, Hobby Rnslell, Marie Rice. Frnnklc Hove, Ada Rubens, Leltle 8t. Clair, Kiale Sruprrly, Faniiy .Suilni, JosephIno Stewart. Elian Is-lli Shelten. I.nellu Stuart. Vlrnliiln Snllec. Beatrli'e Tliomiwon Amy 'thumb, Mrs, flen. Tom Trumhull, rr as crs rvnnsf-ild VklMld Thoitilon, Anna r,y, Mrs. Ben Vallen. Mlldn-d VasSNt, IMiea Wats.ni. Llllli- Welter, Oar 'e Wonh, <)I«b Willis Sister* Whltliu, IVIln Wise, Sirs, D. Wise. m.vutVy VouiiabloiMl Cora Viuni Yuma HI: Is Co. York Ik-s-.'e Zuilons, Lora Aii.luny a (liven llllliiril & Hauls flreen Jin. B. iMinii, Joe ii.sl»il, Arthur,MuriiMi. Clins.F Hull A Lnlllfo Mi'1'lmtin-k Hill Harw-r, Hurry Nlner, Ktl. lliiwlniiil, O. V. Xtddii k Kilrn llimiii-il, Oiii, F. Noivinuiin, Olto Arnold, Waller AliMi'der, Huh Anitell, J. H. Annstrans. W. Arnistnnia-, Carl Alvin. Frank Adonis, W. II. IteiiKou, Bob Hurry, Rich. T Brusle, Ed. IC. Biirtlett, Frod P lllshop, Fred Ilourez, Al. Blrtili, Harry Piirratt E«lraord Itraliam, Nat, Ilui-liiier, Arthur BuMrr, O. II. Ikeiney, K. D. lliv.ui. Nat Ilnaull. J. A. liclltfuril, Jeas Bell, Jack Jliii-oii, liert Ilr.iv.-n, Nat Ikiuli. C. A. Broivii, Kirk llackell, Bll IVIniour, II. P. Brooks. Ilurvoy Ilrrlrsnd, Frank Illsljltl. Joe Hrownlnir, W. E Dm tun. Jno Cole, Freil O. i'AtW. 3. .M. Camp, Horbort Odsras, Hilly Clayton, Rnbt. Oildliia-, "nnnl Carlton. Hand. Cuiaiiliett linrret t.'elll Op. Hln<ern Chlpman. A. Z. t'olieii. A. Cni.lord, J. W. Clirlsty, Ia-w Cilfloii. II. II. Cmmwell, K, Colin. (Ills , Copidinfer Ic White Cuthaue. Will E Clark, O. 0. Clark. Chas. II. Carl A Hurl! Carr A DeVul Oolllna aUerbeit Campbell. W. Cleve, ID. Clark ft Verdi Campion, Jnck Dick, Ceo. L. Dewey Bros. Dartlnr, M. F. DeOnerre. Herb) Deloys, Three Du Usrr, (ieo. Dyer, Wlllurd IKCotsla. Kdw. Dtk. Oeo. L. Dovfson .I.Albert D/iffy & Willis Dup.iIh, W. J. Del mar. If. Dekns, Joe Dudley, H. II. DeMnr, Paul ICiiiiui'lt, I, T. Kvtih. Oeo. Everi'lt, It, W, F.llillKiip, Ray East. PtM Fanihuwe. A. L Itynii, Kdw. Frost, Hal L. Wlyim, B. 0. l-'intoii. JnaAO. Fogai. Tom Francis Wnllnrd Flint, Ilurney Frill. O. O. Fuller Bros. Fern, Hay Fosv. Tbos. Clel.la. Hairy Gay, Wsller U, Oatcs, Jack II. Oacrlnettl. AIM Ooldet), Jack Cray. Ilobt. Oardlner, J. B. Oardetier Mflton Illrkey, Xoll Ih-la-rt, Arthur Hiinley, N'ormaii Ifajrea. (I«s>. F, I la Hue, W. II. I In una, J. Id'clow, Choi. Ihiiron, Kd. iliiiiiimuid Frank Ilermoii, Melcau llou'urd Jlro-t. Il-rnnin, Prof, llewse), Einll llarrlron Trio Harris., Eildle llnlleii, Freil I In ml, Jos, 'Hcfa-y, Nell Hiii'fonl, Jack lluiiiia, Alliert II'.-IIHUH, J, iii-n-iiiit, Ira ll.-ilMny, O. V. li'M-lerl, Coco Ci.rvey, Bert llnnler. W. II. ilmv.irrt. O. F. H.ivtH Block Co lniii'sa ft Hyau Jsckiasw, W. M, .'••ukl-ia, W. ICe.'sey. R. L Kendall, II. Kiilvht, Ii. J, ICruuur Ic Wllllaaui Knlli. /. W. kuir, Miin j. Klu.-uld, Billy Knlilee, Olto Kccli-y, 0, A. liaiie, Jno, K. Koliler, Jnck II Kinselln W. M. I.astili-y Alt. lewis, Kiljeii- 4>wla, L. A !*Vrenln, Cliaa. I low ilyn, U. A IaSIU'II'II, J, M. Irfeueod, Law. I>'».-. H, W. Niltrtnla, Chas. I.yilell ft Buttcrwottb l.sne, Ernest I.a Pearl, Hoy Leonard, Oeo. Leonard ft lllllK-ll Lao Oeo. V. Ushley. Blllr A MtosrSM ft vau >ster, Cbuu. Liiider, M, l.ixler ft Evans LovOI, J. l.Bcross. oJs Noi-ll.. Wins. tl'llrlen, Nell 111». Oliver H. iii'doii, Duiiuld Olson, l/>ula ONelll Bros. 3 '•rnixlice. Ueu. Oake. Al. II. Oslsimc ft Oiburne Pearre, Alf '.'. I'mudlove, J. D. Pulse, Avis I'lir-oiiit, l,o-i Powell, II. II. P.-iat'iirt, Wm. Porter, II. R. Petrce ft Knowla Fails Bros. Park. 0. W. Patton, Willie Perry ft Hmltli reltli-r, On>. t'tntlcr, Dick Perry, O, If. Oiilnn, Paul Held, Johnny Rnyiuoud Wllloir RosNinyii, Holly r.ii'eoll. Fred A. lin k -ii, Orrat ItnassL-H ft Clink Reeves, Clldoi'd Rotiinlne, Mr. Rolilliis. Oeo H Until, Will Roekwi.y, Ralph Rico, Harry liny Juo. f. Iliukel', IL II. fl'.Ho ft MoiilroHi* It'll oi'. i, irmni'll Rtutuiila, The Hee.|. P. F, dendh-k, V. M. Ittiinuy, Ed. llaynionil, Fred llaiuciiil, Frank Kleknrd. Bert llcrvhiiiil, Kdw. sti'i'iinif, win rfllvi'is, KuV. V Hhnrt, FrnnelH Pinnies, Alex. Htreel, J.'is. 10. Hwenron, AUm-'I rlnell. Kilsar W. Seymour, H, H. 8|iciieer, Jack Sinrn ft Levins HlratniiT, Isud, Hllanaoiis, Tlnisi Xouih-i'Mii, I»ula Hlewart. Will J. Seeker, Lew Sties, Nick Scott, Jno. rinyiler, flro. Toldaa, Knilo Lailell, Hurry Iav, Dill l.oiisdiile. L. V, I.uUuo, Mr. Martin ft Kibble MylU', Ham McDonald, Mr, ft Mra, ifeVcltfb, Editnr Muriihy, Iiorucc Milton, Fred N. Molxuiulil, Euif. M.-'k Had All Mack ft Water-) Mack F. II. Mullen, Paid .Morton ft ICahn MoOlaiia-hlln JH lllllors, Duiieluk Mey.-uoM. U. A M.ller, Jou 0. Marlln MrftMrs .Mi'Ciiuley, Ohllif. Mudden ft Flrpatrlrk Mndell ft&irlsely Muunon, L. A. llnni'lna. Triui JliH'L. Hw. K, Mllle'te, Arthur Miller, W, L. Monlsemery, J, Me/eillth. ii-). ■ ...in., ws, lillllflS, rum' Lnvisr DaaSRfe) Taylor, HarryW Treveit Uasrlvt Triplett, Wm. Tiailllit, (111 v T11Ik.ii. Iselt W. TIioiiipwiii, Kiliv. Tmld, Herbert Voxel A Miller Vni-rhii, U. K. Valerotto, Uliru. Van 1'rriU Wntsnua Htoi.'kCo Werliiii. It. K. Wlutoii, Beruunl Whitney, V. A, WI1h.ii, If. W. Wolfe, W. L. Wiildoii, Kain Wlllliiiuwm W.O Wlllhims, Al. Wltwer, Era, D Wllsliln. 0, H. V/ni/Kiiiii'r, Roil. vTUtaey, IT H, Wayne, f^on Wnlsli, Fred Wei leu, Jack Wi'llliiKloii, AM Wood. Hildle Wilson A Wise Weston, K. M. Yoiiiik ft Yonuff yoimir ft Walby StrronMt, M. J. Millard. Billy iftajjfc*, Vormau SEE rVOTIOB AT 1IKAII OP M9T. Wait until you coins to Pniladelphla "« r ^ by photos made RIOHT bv SCOTT (tbo man witb deas), llH-la W. Dth Hi., PlUla. John I.acheii. ton of flarry Louder, tbe Rcottlsh comedlnn, wns rrrniltMtcd with the degree of II. A., from Cambridge University, June 1.1. IlANJoi'iiiKN'tiH did not play Miles Theatre, Id Detroit, lust week, and liuve uo contracts tbst will carry them into tbat house its yet. .W -i .1.5 ,V- (,. Ids I