The New York Clipper (August 1913)

AUGtf ST 2 THE NEW YOBIt OLIPPEB. 9 T HE ^ **E>W YORK CITY aMmATlfcE}® coNTiwu n) attr actions. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL. iviy)Rv— "Qao Vadis?" In notion pictures, A3W fifteenth week. «»8INO.—"The Purple Boafl," seventh week at this house. CORT.—Laurette Tsylor, In "Peg o' My Heart," thirty-second week. TcDTINOB'S FOWTr-SBCOND STREET.— * UJ -" ..within the Xaw," forty-eighth week. TBW FIELDS' POTfTY-POURTH 8TBEKT BOOK OABDBN. —"All Aboard," ninth week. IiTBIC—Captain Scott's South Pole motion NEW P AMSTERDAM. — Zlcgfcld'a Follies seventh week, WINTBU. GARDEN.—"The Passing Show of 1913." ■ PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD ST, Found the house comfortably filled Mon- day evening, July 21, when Dcl-a-Phone and "The Big Surprise" were voted equal favor- ites after everything had been summed up for the evening. Del-a-Phone i« Just as real- istic an Impersonator of sounds as ever, and among his offerings were an automobile, a Dinning machine, tn "Injured" cur, a horse trotting on dry twre flrma and then Into mud. a trolley car, a crying baby, sawing wood and otlrer things that made his eight minutes' stay a -very welcome one. "The Big Surprise," a cabaret type of en- tertainment Including a company of seven, working the songs and chatter for the irrenter part of the act from the orchestra and boxes, "sprang" surprises In rapid (Ire fashion and claimed eight bows at Its finish. (See New Acts.) The Kendall Trio, musicians and singers, presented a Tery neat offering and did sur- prisingly well in tbe following position. (See New Acts.) , , William Cohlll and company presented an old story. In "Getting Even;" Clara May, a singing comedienne, pot by fairly well, in "No 2;" Qcorgo Wlchman, a clever clay modeler, did very well, and Payne and Lee, singers and dancers, closed strong with a well executed dance by the woman In Bllllkla makeup. (See New Ac(b for all four). John C. Hanson and company, In "That Boy Fritz," and Myrtle and Daisy, two real girls, were the main favorites on the Incom- ing bill of Thursday, 24. '■That Boy Fritz,"' with the action of tho comedy laid In a department store, shows Johnnie Hanson at his best In the role of the stupid German salesman. He has lost none of his cunning in being able to arouse the giggles and laughs, and his supporting company of two men and a woman gave this funny fellow capital aid toward) making Fritz the "laugher" of the program. Myrtle and Daisy sing as charmingly to- fether as they look, and that's, considerable, 'belr offering is fully reviewed under New Acts in this issue. Frank Howard, the young-old tenor, was ?lven a cordial welcome, offered a very enter, alnlng monologue, and tang "When the Robins Nest Again,' "Silver Threads Among (be Gold" an«f "Comin* Thro* the Rye," in fine voice, and looked capable enough to do a clog dance, but didn't bave to. The l.u Belles bave o very well arranged juggling act, entering on the "train," which explodes at Ptankyvllle Station, and trans- forms the car into a large table, carrying the woman of the act and the balls, hoops, plates, etc. It gave the act a tine start, and every Juggling stunt by each and the comedy bits by the man in tramp make-up were "roperly applauded. The woman Is a neat -resser and finds time to make a change, both knee-longth. Good workers. Good act. Faust and Faust, comedy musical "pro- fessors." played little during their stay. (See New Acts). , _ . Katberlne 8cott and her company talked and talked for fifteen minutes, and finished with a trio song and dance number. (See New Acts). "Tho Little Lambs," a sort of miniature musical comedy, Including nine people, fell ■bort of "being a hit. (See New Acta). The Klnemacolor and Association pictures claimed as much approval as the majority of both bills. Manager Matthews announces his big Sum- mer vaudeville festival bero for week of Aug. 4. Tod. P d PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE. (aim uccumb, mob.) A fairly good program Is being presented here this week, and was witnessed by a good sized audience, ■who were very liberal in applause. . . Dorothy Richmond and company presented Edgar Allnn Woolfe comedy, called "A Mid- night Marriage," and managed to make a good Impression. The work of Miss Rich- mond was heartily enjoyed, as was also that of her fine little company. Count -Beaumont, in black art and sleight of hand work, pleased. He has finely cos- tumed and staged bis little production, but needs to enthuse a little more speed In his work as It would greatly benefit nla per- formancc. ,. . . . I Hong Pong, a Chinese comedian, bad a hard time In convincing tho audience that he was a humorist, but nnclly succeeded, and walked away with several bows. Jack Anthony and Harry Ross, two Ital- ian comedians, put over a good line of talk, and at Its conclusion was rewarded by plenty of applause. Cbas. Howard, of burlesque fame, assist- ed by Jos. Ratlin* and Dorothy Hoyden, had no causs for complaint at the reception ac- corded them. The program stated that their sole aim was laughter ,and they surely got all they wanterd. Howard Is a clever co- median, and knows Just when his audience has enough. The Carl Bugen Troupe of nine men, in acrobatic stunts, show wbat experts can do. They show several new tricks that were big encore getters. Knlzo, a Japanese Juggler, In the opening 'position, held his own. „ , Helen Goff, In a singing specialty; Mazlo King and her Terpslcfioreau Beauties, and Cecil Cunningham and company all presented new features. (See New Acts.) Jack. i , : l Academy of .Music (Robert B. Irwin, mgr.)—"Old Heidelberg,'.' with its beautiful popular German songs and Its touching little love story between a prince of the royal blood and the little barmaid, was nicely staged for this week's attraction. As Kathle, Prlscllla Knowles was a charming character, naive and lovable, and resigned to the sac- rides. Wm, J. Kelly was Karl Helnrlcb, eager and expectant for the new life In the university, and one of the Jolllest of the set, but fully alive to tbe responsibilities that came with bis position. Julian Koa was a fine character as old Dr. Juttner, the prince's tutor. La Verne Titus appeared as Lutz to good advantage, as did Joseph Crelghan, as one of the prince's fellow student). Richard Lyle, as Ruder, and Ed. Donnelly, as the old waiter. Others In the cast were: Wm. H. Gerald. Jobu J. Carroll, Fred. Merrick, 3. B. R. Keller, Ford Fenlmore, Glen Anders, Geo, Odcll, Harry Sothern, Bernard Thornton, Roy. Torrey, Maria Curtis and Lydla Kane. Next week, "The Two Orphans." MaxUe Dlllott'* (Geo. J. Appleton, mgr.) —"The Gentleman from No. 19" will be produced at this house Monday evening, "PASSING SHOW OF 1913." Winter Garden (Winter Garden Co.. tngrs.)— -The Paising Show oj 1913. Dialogue and lyrics by Harold Atteridge, music by Jean Schwartz and Al. W. Brown, staged by Ned Wayburn, produced by the Winter Gar- den Co. on Thursday evening, July 24, with this cast: The Usher Tony Hunting Wright Songwords Herbert Cortnell Cinderella Janls Laura Hamilton Scarecrow Stone Freddie Nice lunkinhead Montgomery..Charles De Haven Nover-Say-Dlc-Coiller Wellington Cross The Sunshine Girl Lois Josephine The Pair Lillian Orace Kimball Mrs. Potlphar May Boley The Parcel Postman Lew Brlco J'eg o' My Heart Mollle King Michael Kab. By Himself An Bx-Presldent Edward Beglcy Broadway Jones Charles King } v <)°<ly,..-...'. aydncy Grant Gaby Gwendolyn .Lillian Gonne Joe Garson George Le Mniro Conspiracy Bill Frank Conroy Charles McNance Tony Hunting Bully Blllle Burke Corlnne Frances Inspector Burke John C. Thomas 'Butler Georgo llnnlon Rellectlon George Ford Working Girl Charlotte Greenwood The Fifth Frankforter Sydney Grant A Flying Messenger Grace Kimball li'iniiii ...Corlnne Frances A Cabaret Artist Bessie Clayton The new revue at this Internationally fa- mous amusement resort Is the best show seen here since the opening of the bouse. There Is not a single Idle moment in It, and, although it Is at times lacking In comedy, it is always good entertainment. The musical hits are many, but there is no melody that will reach the whistling fiend. The show opened here without any out of town presen- tation and despite this it scored an emphatic success. That It will draw capacity audiences for some months to come was the opinion of almost every one present on tbe opening night, which, by the way, was ono of tho hottest of the Summer. Still, the show held them In their seats despite the fact that the final curtain fell around the midnight hour. The show is a kaleidoscopic review of some of the past season's successes, and the short burlesques on "Fanny's First Play," "The Silver Slipper," "The Argyle Case,'' "Peg o' My Heart," "The Sunshine Girl," "Broadway Jones," "Joseph and His Brethren," "The Poor Little Rich Girl" and others, all won Instant favor, Tbere Is the slightest thread of a story In "Tbe Passing Show of 1013," for the players are called upon to Impersonate vari- ous stage characters (the names of tbe play- ers and tho characters tbey portray are shown by tbe cast at the head of this notice). ■Teg o' My Heart" falls Into the hands of ber aunt, Mrs. Potlphar, who wants to get rid of her. She employs Conspiracy Bill and Joe Garson to do the kidnapping, tboy take ber to the Mexican border where a revolution Is In progress. Here she meets and falls In love with Broadway Jones, who employes AsChe Kayton to protect her. There are novelties and dances galore. Indeed, with the exception of tho minuet, every form of dancing is Indulged In. Even tbe scenery "danced? 1 Ned Wayburn put over some new ideas In stage business and novelty effects, and may well place a wreath upon his head, for his work Is wonderful. The big feature of the show Is "The C'npl- . tol Steps?' which shows a huge white stair- case, with thirty-eight steps reaching from the singe to the -very fly-tops. Tho celling Is hidden from view by a huge canopy. When the performers appear on the top-most step all that can be seen Is their legs. Soon they descend and their whole bodies come Into view. Nothing more impressive has been seen on the stage In many moons, and the applause which greeted this scene must havo been heard at the City Hall, more than five miles away. The chorus girls and men march majestically down these steps. Tbey are followed in turn by dancers. Then came P.cssle Clayton, who was given tho great staircase to herself, and won much applause by her artistic toe dancing. Charles De Haven and Freddie followed on the ateps with a dance called "Tangle Footed Money Wrench Dance," which was a "knockout." It was a difficult dance, and If they do not break their legs during tho run of the show they will indeed be lucky. Wellington CrosB and Lois Josephine, who hove "class" written all over them, were warm favorites, and their dancing was at all times graceful. Many songs fall to Mr. Cross and while bo has not tho best voice In stageland, he rendered them all in good style. With Charles King he presented a skit, called "Won't You Come Into My Play- house," a burlesque on George M. Cohan and William Collier and their theatres, which, was liked Immensely by the huge audience. (The sketch was seen at one of the FTlnrs Club frolics, with Cohan and Collier.) Mr. King Is conspicuous throughout the produc- tion, and scored heavily in everything that he did. _. . Conroy and Le Malre were responsible for much laughter. Both of them played roles, but tbey got the most laughs when tbey did their vaudeville specialty In black face. Their cross-fire conversation about tbe in- surance business w.s a "scream." Swan Wood danced a sword dance In vig- orous but graceful style, and warm applause greeted her at Its conclusion. May Boley, Herbert Cortbrcll, Lillian Gonne, Tony Hunting, Corlnne Frances, Sid- ney Grant, Charlotte Greenwood, Lew Brlec, Harry Gllfoll, Molly King arc also promi- nent In the production, and all managed to score despite the fact that tbey have little to do, a fault not theirs. PIctOTlally, this latest of Winter Garden shows Is gorgeous. One of the most wonder- ful scenes is "Incandescent Lane," which faithfully reproduces Broadway from Forty- sixth Street to Forty-seventh Street, with all of tbe wonderful electrical advertisements. The costumes are the most beautiful Mel- ville Bills has ever designed, and the chorus girls are all visions of beauty, Lack of space prevents us from really doing the new show Justice, You must see it to drink in its beauties. That staircase, scene alone Is well worth tbe price of admis- sion (which, by the way, is 82.80 for the best seats this season). Of course, changes In the scenes will be made. As it stands now the show Is en- tirely too long. The curtain on tho opening night rose at 8.25, and fell on the first part almost two hours later. But the audience on the opening night did not tire of It, for tho show was a good one. Kclcci/. i Proctor's Flftr-elnhtn Street (John Buck, mgr,) — Vaudeville and moving pic- tures. A miniature musical comedy, entitled "The Little Lambs," heads tbe mid-Summer bill for the first'half of this week. Others arc: Florence Horst and company. In the mm I skit. "Fun In tbe Woods j™ Hayes and Wynn, singing and dancing; Ward and Del- mar, comedians; Bollinger and Reynolds, comedy wire act: Harry Sydcll, comedian, and Klnemacolor and black and white photo- plays Hend«rnon*s (Carlton Hoagland, mgr.) —a"hls week's bill includes: James Thornton, B. C. Rolfe's "Arcadia," Hale Norcross and company, In "Love In the Suburbs" Louis London, Ben Beyer and Brother, Lorraine and Burks, and Bob and 'May Kemp, Circle.—Vaudeville and pictures. UNION SQUARE (a. r. boorrs, Mas.) Thero ts variety enough, in Oils week.'* bill to ploaso tho most exacting patron of vaudeville. To thoeo who admire splendid vocallsmt there is an artistic treat In listening to the superb efforts of Edna Showaltcr, the grand opera prima donna soprano, who is the latest recruit to tho ranks of vaudeville. Her debut here, on Monday, assumed tho form of an oration, during tho rendition of ber numbers, and also at the conclusion of her bouquet of melodies, when the houso rang with applause, and tho audience clamoring for more. (See New Acts.) T. Sot Barnes and Bessie Crawford sus- tained - the second position of the fine bill right up to tbe mark la their skit, "The Magazine Man and the Lady." It Is difficult Indeed, to attempt to coin new phrases wherein to extol the cleverness of Mr. Barnes as an original entertainer. There Is an lnexbauitlve fund of exbuoerant wit in bis composition which he sends across the footlights In a way that is clean and wholesome, and never In the least offensive. The act was, truly, tho laughing bit of Mon- day's bill. James T. Duffy and Mercedes Lorcnze got by very nicely in their musical and comedy offering, entitled "Springtime." It is a dainty act of comedy and song, and It goes With a snapplncss tbat never misses Ore. Alberta Moore and Myrtle Young, two pretty girls, who not only are captivating and capable In songs and7 dances, but cos- tume their act with extreme good tnate, were one of the most popular acts of the entire bill. Their dancing was excellent. Clayton Kennedy and Mattle Itooney were welcomed as old friends. In their sketch, "Tbe Happy Medium." Not an Item of tbe fun, which is almost Incessant during their set, was missed by the audience, and the result was a nice little hit for them. The-Five Suliys kept the fun going at a lively pace while presenting their comedietta, "The Information Bureau." It Is by far tbe best vehicle this talented family has ever appeared In. The Two Castllllans, In poses of classic art studies, scored an artistic hit, and were applaudco liberally. Hcrshel Hcndler, a European pianist, and Baisdcn, comedy cyclist, made their debuts here Monday, 28. (Sec New Acts, this issue). Old Timer. AMERICAN ROOF. (CIIMtLES POTSDAM, Mas,) Thursday night, July 24, saw this theatre filled to its capacity, and a very good Mil was offered. Karlton and Kllford, two men, opened tho show with real good cartooning. Tho men have a neat appearance, and tho act was very well received. Keegan and Healy, a man and woman, In a neat singing and dancing act, got over nicely. Evcrs Wisdom and company, In a comedy skit; entitled "Bascballltle, certainly pleased everyone. Tbe company consists of two men besides Miss Wisdom. The act Is up-to-the- minute for laughs. Avellng and Lloyd, in a talking act, de- pended more upon "blue" Jokes than merit for their laughs, "The Bower of Melody" Is a very pretty offering of song and music. There are ten people In tho act, and tbey are all talented. Tbey carry their own director, who also shows be has a nice baritone voice by singing t lie 3ong, "To Have, To Hold, To Love." To repeated encores tbe act also sang classic and ragtime, and showed tbat tbey knew bow to render each with equal facility. Tbo act went over big. The Vander Knors, in burlesque magic, cer- tainly got oil there was out of their act. and the business with tbe mind-reading duck got many laughs. The Dunedln Troupe, three women and one man. do splendid work. Even though the man does all of the real bard work, tbe women are very helpful to tbo act, becauso of their "gingery" way of racing around. All told, they are a group of versatile bicy- clists and equilibrists, and tbe act was a big succees, Murray Bennett does some vory good work In tho way of telling stories and singing songs "Wbero Did You Get That Girl'" "When Yiddle, On Bis Fiddle, Leads the Cobaret" and "Pick. Pick On Your Mandolin, Antonio," were some of bis songs. Ho was a decided hit. Laypo and Benjamin, two men, in a com- edy acrobatic act, did some very good work. The act went over nicely. J>e<0. s New Brtsrhton Theatre (Sam McKee, mgr.)—The bill for this week Includes: Cecil Lean, assisted by Cleo Mayfleid and James Hillings; "The Bachelor's Dinner," with Seymour Brown and a company of twenty- five; James Callahan and company, in "The Old Neighborhood;" Martin and Fabrlni, Mabel Berra. Billy Arlington and company, fiwor and Mack, J. Roger West and Ida Van Stolen, Adonis and dog, tho Kratons, and Jessie Busley and company. Brighton Ueaeh Mn.lo Hall (C. 8. Breed, mgr.)—The program for this week in. eludes: Sophie Tucker Valeric Bergerc and company, Bert Fitzgibbon, Martlncttl and Sylvester, Nonctte, Lynch and Zeller, and the Stanley Trio. Madison Square Roof Garden.—This popular open air resort began its ninth suc- cessful week of tbo Summer season July 28. The big three-ring cabaret offers popular fea- tures, among whom arc I Justin D'Laury, Clark Lincoln and Dan Gray. Friday and Monday evenings are devoted to amateur shows, In addition to tho regular perform- ances. Sunday night "pops" with dnnclng. Jardln de Dnnae (Carter De Haven, mgr. i—The large ballroom and cabaret en- tertainment continue to draw well. Fourteenth Street (J. Wesley Rosea- quest, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Weber's.—Motion pictures. Loew'a Avennc B (8. N. Kubn, mgr.)—- Vaudeville and motion pictures, corned y (Albert Kaufman, mgr.) — Mo- tion pictures and Illustrated songs. Plnan (F. P. Wiley, mgr.)—Vaudovllle and motion pictures. Unique (B. L. Weill, mgr.)—'Motion pic- tures. New York (Wm. Morris, mgr.)—Vaude- vlllo and pictures. Keener'" Third Avenue (Ed. J, Mc- MahoD, mgr.)—Vaudcvillo and motion pso- tures. Lincoln grjnare (Chan. Ferguson, mgr.) —Vaudeville and pictures. Loew'a Delancey Street (Julius Bern- stein, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Jefferson.—Vaudeville and pictures. Herald Square (A. Rothschild, mgr.)— First run motion pictures are shown here. Savor (Itosenbcrg Bros., mgrB.)—Motion pictures In wbtch leading stars appear Is the attraction at this house. Yorkvllle (Lawrenco Boatufl, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pictures. American (Charles Potsdam, mgr.) — Vaudeville and pictures. Urand Street (Harry Bcekman, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pictures. HAMMERSTHFS. (WM. HAJIMIHSTKIH, KOH.) ttoar holdovers help to make up tho bill on the "corner" this week. Chios Ling Foo, the headllncr, la on his fourth ana last week. A good attendance was on hand tho open- ing performance, Monday matinee. July 28. Chester and Jones opened the show, with Charlie Rossow in number two position. The Five Mowatta offered a clever Indian club act, which was a big winner. MJoshcr, Hayes and Moaner, comedy cyclists, held down their position on tbe Mil In fine style. Ernest Ball and Maude, Lambert cleaned, up In the usual Ball-Lambert style, with a new repertoire of popular ditties. They wore compelled to respond to numerous encores on each number rendered. Tbe Three Types, a holdover act from list week, was well liked, and no matter how often seen Is a pleasing; offering. Elisabeth Murray returned to tbe comer and wis accorded a warm welcome. Bert French and Alice Bis are on their second and last week. Although tbls act has held down tbe boards In and around New York for a number of weeks this season. It was heartily received by tbe Monday audi- ence The Roasow Midgots, tho world-famed midgets, scored tn their "strong" and boxing act. Wtlllo Weston and Mlko Bernard tore things up In their usual stylo. Mike was the same big piano riot, and Wlllto eased a num- ber of popular songs In his pleasing way. Dainty Marie, In her third week, scored, Wlnsor McCny cartooned himself Into the good graces, and Clilug Ling Foo and com- pany closed tho bill. Olio. s i Broadway.—Motion pictures. Kclth'a Harlem Opera House (Hnrry Swift, mgr.)—Tho stock company offers for this week, "Tho Battle," and the house was comfortably filled on Monday. To follow, "Our Wives." SCENERY THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS, VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUIPPED (few and Second Hand Scenery la Stock HURRAY HILL SCENIC STUDIO HURRAY BILL THEATRB, N, Y, WALTER MAXKY.Mgr. Tel. JSSSMnr H1B Clipper Post Office. In order to avoid mistakes and to insure tbe prompt delivery of tbe letters advertised In tbla Hat, an envelope plainly addressed tnuat be aeat tor raeb letter, and a written order for tbe letter, elsyaed with tbe tall name and addreaa aad tbe line ot bnalneaa followed by tbe sender. most also be rncloieil. Flense mention tbe date (or asm- ber) of tbe OLIPPUR In which tbe lettesa sent for were advertised. LADIES' list. Keith's Alhambra (C. White, mgr.) — ictures for this week. Tt~ will start next month. Pictures (or tbls week, The regular season Tremont,—Pictures only. National (Harry Lowe, mgr.)—Vaudc- villo and pictures. I.new'n Meventb Avenue (C. ScwardB, mgr.)—.Vaudovllle and pictures are drawing big houses. Yorkvllle (C. Bcatnt. mgr.)— Vaudcvillo and pictures. Mount Morris (L Mlchols, mgr.)—Pic- tores only. Family (Loo Botoman, mgr.)—Pictures only. i.oew'i Fifth Avenue (A Lowe, mgr.) —Pictures only. Resent (Frank Dowers, aft.) —Pictures and music. Odeon (Chas. W. Thompson, mgr.)— Vaudeville end pictures. i:iiclit>-«l*tli Street (It. Mcflcc, mgr.) —Vaudeville and pictures. Wasblnirton (Louis Cohen, mgr.)—Pic- tures only. Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Riverside (H. Goldman, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. Humiiii.il (J. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudcvillo and pictures. Aadubun (Harry Thorns, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures, l'roolor's One Hundred nnd Twenly- flfth Street (C. G. Allen, mgr.)—Hill 3t> Aug. 2: Webb and Hope, Fields and Fink, Dunbar's Goats, HcLeod and Lloyd, Zoellor Trio, Kearney, ltuckley and Cook, Ilalloy and Sborer, Stephen nnd MeKnlglil, Al. Itay- nor and company, "Victim of Love," Arling- ton Four, Alexander, Burt and Malvlnc, Johnson and Wells, Mlolnlo Brothers, and Jlnscray Sisters. Brooklyn, N. Y. — Busbwlck (Fred'k Whithi'fk, mgr.) for week of Jul; 28. tho ll. F. Keith's Players present "The Fortune Hunter," Fulton (A. M. Lighten, mgr.)—.First class vaudovllle, changed twice weekly, is drawing capacity houses. Jones' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudeville and plrtureB. Firat Avknub (M. II. Saxe, mgr.)—Mo- tion pictures and vaudeville. Uoxal (Marcus Loew, mgr.)—J?hotoplsys and vaudeville. FoilT (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Commit (Wm. For, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Columbia (A. Slcbel, mgr.)—sit vaude- ville acts and motion pictures. Linden (A. H. Schwartz, mgr.)—Tho latest photoplays are shown here. Halbbx (M. H. Saxe, mgr.)—Miniature musical comedies, togothor with vaudeville and the latest photoplays. Bijou (Ooo. Bcbeock, mgr.)— Loew's vaudeville, changed twlco weekly, also latest Albright Clsude Davis Alarcou, Rosa Saver" Albright, Lcuaite Ada, "The Life Allyn, JO Andrews, Alice Athena, Maids Black, Vm« Uomicll, Julia Bariiet, Mnmlo LUoii Burg, Olate Bt'cbtol Mrs.F.O Bc)liuii|> Mildred llnrtollvltl, Irmi Bauette, Dlnucli Uagcsrd, JcanuiMlc Ohaplow, BeneO t'regu Catherine (urrlgau Mumto Cuilck, I'iijo Uinovcr Mn.J.T Clmiiey NtrtSN CrelRhton (ilrl»3 liiirldgc, Helen Dialler, Mrs. Olins. H. Davis, Mubel Davis, Kdni Dnyrc, Vera Daves, Frances Di.rn. Kdyllin !Vir«a, Marie IVm'im Minerva iK'vlne, Ann to Ik-Lany, OwyndollM Helen Fnkc, Marlon Fay, Anna Ktodwaua Mlaslt Forrest, Dorothy li'euiotatou r.dlth Grant, Mia* Melville Gibson. Dorothy tlartllner 1.111'an Garden, Mar« Gray, KIvoimc Grey, Cecllo Grlggi Valeria li illllumn, Mxiulo Unyii™, Vivian lloyca, Allco I/mine lluglics, Mnry llery, LanSt llyman, Ml as Jomt'l, l'ranlcle Jonea, Mrs Ullly King, Uoso Kelley, Mav Klncold, Kvolyn l.aTvlle, BtMjb UGal, Kinlly l.ucns, Helen ijuiwtit, Marie l.eatltt, JeaunetteWoolf Lea, Delia Lewis BlancheA Kittle, Betrla I.awton lh'ti'ti 0 ..I I Her, Cherry Marlon. Gccll .vfnjfiiell, Mae .Mortimer Lillian Morgan, Alice M.inln, Ulanche Marie, Loona Mack, Tvlile Mclvlu. Lillian Mat Nelson, Florence Nietson, Christina fierce, Nora refer, uijto 1'rem'olt, Mian Bobby Price. Marie I'.iull. Mailiro I'lckanl, Ulie Pendleton, Florence Platter, Vocha Hoy, Helen Ilajniond, Pa it 11 no Raymond, Mous Ititannll, Olirslr Nonolo, Villa cierllng Lillian Bowcll. Mrs. T. H, Thr-o, Mlas Tumor, Clara Vane. Ethel Vaughn, Kmlly Warner Grsovlor Warren, lioiale Weston, Paulina Webber Floronoi Wayne, Francos Wluirra, Edna Adonu, Geo. U. Armstrong, Doo AlvlnoH, Mualo. A|iI«U, Nathan Apilalo Anlinnlt Arvliy, J. H. Andrew*. Bill Anderson Atldloj lfenwn, Iloht 1 linker, J no. T. Blancharil O.M jnott, Harry L lirasi Men, i liurlouk, Wm. I'.uullll 4 KilwanU Burns, Jim. Harrow * Mile Ilunili, Boyd R. lluelier, Hurt Hanks, D. Burke, Orrla T BiirseU, Percy Bowse, Cbas. 0 Broivne, Nell 0 IY.mil. Kirk Belmont, 0. K. ItiTireran. A. Unary, FtM Holmid, J, A. Mraiinant, Mat. Uynl & I'.nrley liriuiiloii, Hay F nurtun, Bli-hanl Duller, lloy llurlon ft ltelmo llhlell Raymond Bean, Walt. Ilur.llek, l.'IniK. lirtiiley, Harry (lulllnglOB U. H OHNTLHMBN's LIST. I! Falter Bros, Glynn. Nick Gay, Walter Hay, Julian l.inlim, Geo. 0. Irento A Mnuil Heroine, I'.url tieni, Austin Unrln A Piatt Godfrey, Ilnl <)uy Bros. Mlnst < irnlimne. Fcrd. Giles, Olnlro illllesi.Ie, 0. S. '.Iran, Albert Henry Bros. Hoysn A Wllsle Milliard. Chas. lllckey, And. W Hamilton, Rust, lloytc, Harry Hawaiian Quint. lllckey. Andrew Hack, Billy K. Illgglnn, Arth. i llaiina, Albert llnlier, Harry HolUO, Jno. A. Harvey, Jock Ik-lacy, Mart II. Harris, Bob Italian Troub. Ircwm, Frank O Judge A Oalo Jonfon Bros. Jravoni, Tlios. Kelly, Jan. D. Kyle, Chas. King. Law. II. Klnnto 01 reus Knlkht, F. M. (Trnhtree, Frank KnrTaton A Cits- (Samuel Freed, mgr.)—Vaudcvillo and pictures. Alhambra.—Tbe pboto-drama. "Quo Va- dis?" ts tbo attraction here beginning July breeler gqaare (M. ML Binds, mgr.)— Vaudcvillo sod motion pictures. photoplays. Hill 28-80: ''Trapping Santa Claus;' Neil McKlnley, King and Oscar. Un- dine Andrews, Haskell and Wetrmaoi, Wilson and Washington, and Floyd Boblnton. For 81-Aug. 2: Huang's sesls, Warron and Blancbard, Laypo and Benjamin, Ben Lewln, Gerard and West, Jose Perry, and Walton Trio. Oxfobd (Geo. J. Welts, mgr.)—Tbe latest photoplays are shown here. LuiER-rr (John A. Zero, mgr.)—Tho latest photoplays and vaudeville. Hhuiikut (Wm. Sbeehy. mgr,)—Loew'a vaudovllle continues to big nouics. Tbo pro- gram is changed twlco weekly. UroroaD (Ben Knhn, mgr.)—Continue vaudeville and the latest photoplays. Tbe program is changed twice weekly, Mondays and Thursdays. Tbe pictures oro changed dally. ROU TE) I ^ISIX, Supplemental Mat—Hecrlved Too Lata for Claaelilenllon. Alien, Billy. Musical Comedy—Mujiflold, 0., 38- Ang. 2, Akron 4-0. _ Berliner's Orchestra—Lodlow Lagoon, Cincin- nati, lrulcHnlte. „ Dution's Tbreo Blng Circus—Cincinnati, 28- FrTgua'on' Bros.' Stock—Hot Springs, Ark., 28- Aug. 10. Greit Patterson Shows—Valley Olty, No. Dak., Aog, t-0. Gladys Kitrk Co,—Castlne, He,, 28-Aog. % Bar Harbor 40. Hutchinson Musical Comedy—aMoskOfSS, OUt., 28- Aus. 2, Okmulgee 4-9. Merlon Ootnedy Opera—Albany, N. T., 28- Aug. 2. Jlelrouolltsn Stock (Clifford Beeves, mgr.)—(Oor- lecfion)— BrookOeld, Mo., 28-Ang. 3. Hoberly 4-8. Martin, Theresa L., Co Parsons, Kan. Aug, 4-0. Pollard Opera—Vancouver, B. .0., Osn„ 2»- Aug. D, "Quo Vadl»»"—KlelncOlnes Co.—Buffalo, K. I., 38-Aug. S3. Barney, Marie, Players (Frits A Lawler, mgrs.) —Russell, M. X., 28-Aug. 2, Antwerp 4-9. Siooner Dramatic Stock—Muskogee, Gala., Inilfd- nlte. Xoung Buffalo-Col, Ouroralnt'— (Correction)—Bed Bank. N. J.. 8. Asbsry Park 9. "HEA1ILY MAIlllIKD." "Nearly Married" will be produced Aog. 18, ID, at Anbury Park. N. J., with Bruce Wollao as Its leading actor, assisted by John Westley, James C. Marlowe, Schuyler Lndd, Mark SmKb, Vlrslnla Pearson, Jane Grey, Hutu Sbopley and ticorgle Lawrence. Pontes. Olinrllo Clark, Jack L. Urlsty, Ivan Clark, Harry fViliec, Jack Collins, Tnos. ciiftmi, Jos. Di C'olTrln, W. II. Clifford, nillydo Ollfford, Harry i.'nrvlu, Jai. Cohen, Solly Corey A ltd ley Carriers. Adel G Clark, Jonla J, C'udulro, Harry Ctln. Le* IW. fVotty. Jack (.'tttledVn, O. 1" Crow, lock Davis, Jack Hudak, Jno, Downs, W. 0. Drees, Gns Dayso, Day Do Pvrun Trio Dennis, Jno. Davits, T. H. IhiDols, nan/ Desmond, L, L. Do Posts Do Vronde Ohett Donlsvy, Arth Dick, Vrtil. llrlnphune. Mr. Driison Hherldan Dunamure, Jno Dayton. II. Dsnfortb, Wm, Dogtn, W. F. Doyle, Jos. Evans, D. J. Ksland. T. A, Kvarts, K. S, ICtener, 1'rtd ICilrol. Uudolpb Psncil, Joe Vogtrty, Jobnnls I'lnley, B., A Lottlo Berks Fred i. Albert Fern, Rsy Foster. Ohas B Kllffonl lCrnmer, CJits, Kelly, Mlko Knapp, 0, 0. Kimiip, Bay. FT. Lludsey. WaltF. Link, II. V. Leonard, Jno, B. Lester*. Aerlsl Lal'octs. Aerial lella, CIiiib. lister, Hurry LogreNa, Chat. Lewis, Harry rxlghton, H.&O. Latimer, Frnrik i.iialmioTe, Gorw f.lnilley, Harry '. Inileinafi, Kd. Lawrence, It. K Iximhord Bros, Matthews Fara Miner, W. B. McLaughlin Bob Mrtlc-e, AI her t Marvin, Jack Miller, Fred P. Mann. Martin E .Murphy A Callahan McCarthy, Din 4 Myrtle Mel Ho Mooch, Edw. H. MeAnallan, Joel Melhorn, Jan. McCarthy, W, U Markety, T. Monrer, W. W. HMWfi fvod Morressey, T. 1', Morrison Rtoek Co. McIInth, II. Hilton, Fred N. Myers A Bond Mtrltnl A Martini Mailnus Great Murphy, Eug. J Mcllugb, Jos. Hack, Olive McFayden, II. Mugliarnn. Jtrry \lokelkv, Kilw. Maim, Martin B McOree, Nell Marline, A. Meade llnrold North, Utiaa. NaunieUter Carl Nnukevllle H.J. Mrhols, D L. Norton A Carlo Oakley, Ohas. II (isirudo, Mr. G'Nell. Jes. J. Powers, K. I'. Payne, T, II. Proctor, Bert Phillips, M. I,. Powers, Kngcne Phillips, Joe Pollock, M K. Paige, Avis Oo\ Plant, IMw. Perry, 0. II. I'falr. W. V. Powell, Jos. II. Heed. Claude It.ihluson, II. 0. Hi-Ksls, Four Kuuuncl, Obas.O Hyan, F. W. Iteet. A. V. Boot, Frank L. Ilnssell, HariyJ. HI ley A I'owoen Klchardson P.W Roteoe A Slm» ilusk-Blsboo Co. Bice, Jno. J. Beddcld, D. S. Belli, Haral. Scliafer, B. Mtrauit, Wm, Stanvrood David Seats, Win. O. rwnyno, Out F. HM-ei.son, Alfred Basons, Musical Stcwartw, Mil*. - Hlubhlellcld TrlO Hauoar Twins Htnnoel. Wm. rlmltli, MndlsnW Kuicllffo, Alfred Hchuler, Chas. Hnntly, J. H. eeharfer, Henry Mimrt & Keeley Miitln-rlniiil J. Hcbnllk. F. J. Hharp, Honry tfeeker, I*w Hlatriik. N.R.W. yiellman. W. 0. Htanlcy, Tom Sklllman A Oolman Tli.nii|«;:n, frtd Tolley, L. Tbalasao, Arth. Thlelhar, A. L. Vnnderhllt It. W Vvnor, Musical Van Dyke II. W Veronee, J. L. Woodruff. Fred. Wllber, Thai. Wattt. A, O. Ward, Frtdk. WarM, Howard Williams, Leon Wlilte, I^o Wiser, Illchard Wllf, Howard Warrington, Geo Wottellieiwr. L. West, O. W. White, LymnuR Wools, Joe J. Wythe, Chss. P. Wlnograd Hiirny WoodwardN Dog A Pony Hliow Yonnat, Wvatt b XnutiK, Artie SBB W0T1CB AT HEAD OF LIST. ATLAHTIC CITY NOTES. At the Nuton tbls week orei Tbe rower* Ele- phants, "My Lady's Tan," "DlnkcNptcl's Christ- mas," "The Tbreo Musketeers," Bonosuorl Arabs and tho Hallo Druthers. , At the Apollo, Henry B. Warner Is playing "Tho Ghost Breaker." _ I^ula Wesley bat leased the Savoy for aoolbcr five years. «s» CO Nil AD 8TI 'll i:\IIOIlD DIES. Conrad Stubonkord, tbo pioneer Coney Is- land hotel man, died In his home at Boa Gate, of ncuto Indigestion. Ho was sixty-four years old. Mr. Stubenbord opened Hie Prospect Hotel lp 18T8, when Coney Island was a new Sum- mer resort, no built his hotel at the ter- minal of tbo Culver Railroad, which bad lust been finished. With tbo growth of the Island bo had to enlarge bis place several timet. The burial was In Oreonwood Coiactury, 25. Mr. Stubenbord left two tons and three titugutcrs.