The New York Clipper (September 1913)

SEPTEMBER 27 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 25 Sotting will destroy hair* growth per- man entl y, but EVANS'S Depilatory Powder Removes Objectionable Hair (fine or coarse) thoroughly for a con- siderable time, and is easy to use, gen- tle in action and absolutely harmless. SO CENTS With complete mixing outfit At druggists and department (tores, K your dealer hasn't "Evans'a," send us bis name and 60 cents and wt 'II send you a package postpaid. Or stnd 10 cents and your dealer's name and we'll send you a sample. GEORGE B. EVANS 1108 Chestnut St. Philadelphia STOCK NEWS (Continued from another page .) OPENING OF PITT THEATRE. Tbe.Kcrjjon Opera Souse, In Pittsburgh, Pa., which opened last March tor a short sea- son of vaudeville, was entirely remodeled, and Is now practically a new playhouse, and re- named the Pitt Theatre. It la under the per- sonal direction of Managing Director William Moore Patch, who was formerly dramatic critic of The Pittsburgh Dispatch. This new venture opened Its doors on Saturday evening, Sept. 6, wlrh a high class stock company, headed by Mary Hall and Robert decider, who are prime favorites In that city. "Sis- ter Beatrice" was the Initial attraction, to- gether with "Don," making a very pleasant evening's entertainment lie theatre la very beautifully decorated In robin egg blue, touched with gold, and lighted cameos in the balcony ran tend to beautify Its appearance. The entire light- ing effect Is soft, and so arranged that not a balb Is visible. Large, roomy seats are so placed aa to command a full view of the stage from any part of the bouse and spe- cial attention was given the retiring rooms for ladles and gentlemen. The opening performance as given by the Pitt Players, was splendid In every detail, having been produced under the direction of Frederick Esmleton. The work of the entire company was of tbe highest order. Miss Hall and Mr. Gleckler were welcomed back by continuous applause, and acknow- ledged the reception In clever little speeches. The company also Includes: Franklin B. Trosh, Florence Fllnn, Lois Mille r, Maurice Schoenfleld, Louis Klmbail, WKvlda MIU1- son, Marlon Abbott, Richard Dlx, Mrs. Louise Rial, Norah Lamlson, Jeanette Davis, Clara Whipple, Marjorle Barrett, Gertrude Watchers, Marls Sybert. Flor- ence Marlyn. Lois Blair, Maurice Burr, Edw. De Luc, wm. Bonnelli and Nellie Granville. A very representative audience was m at- tendance on opening. Including Gov. Tener, of Pennsylvania, and r.umerous dramatic critics from New York, Philadelphia and Chi- cago as greats of Director Patch. ——— » "GUEST ARTISTS." B, F. Keith has approved en Innovation in the cnstlnj of the more difficult drama* and musical plays at his Crescent, Grcenpolnt and Gotham Theatres, which, as planned by Gen- eral Manager Maloney, promises to greatly Increase the artistic efficiency of these cele- brated stock companies. Hereafter Import- ant productions will draw upon the com- bined strength of the three organizations, and the company so formed will visit each theatre Intact "Madame Sherry," as an example, Is a musical play requiring the Bervlcea of artists of a type that Is scarce ■a stock companies. Out of the three com- piles under Mr. Maloney'B direction he has selected, however, an Ideal cast for the pro- auction of the famous piece la the near [Store. "Madame Sherry" would have been out of the question for nny one of the com- panies alone, but with players picked from ine trio, according to their fitness for the roles, iri e ,v resu " Promises to be a stock triumph. tutnerto "extras" have been engaged for roles unfitted for the personnel of the stock companies but hereafter by allowing artists to visit as It were from bouse to house on the Keith circuit they will be enabled to luinu every demand made by General State wrector Masson and will have the oppor- tunity for big roles that might otherwise go to outsiders. In Germany and on the Continent where |ots system prevails the players appear- ing outside of their permanent organization are known sa "guest artists." Mr. Keltb nas endorsed General Manager Maloney's E*n to adopt the "guest artists" system In Brooklyn and thus weld the Crescent, Oreen- pe-nt and Gotham players Into one big artistic family. This will also facilitate re- ■ tarsals ns there will be no loss of time py strangers familiarizing themselves with me methods of the resident playera. TWENTY-SEVEN OFFERS. „, w - S. Hurley writes: "The week's issue £ 9*Js ' P'« c ed my ad. 'At Liberty,' and t n °5 te Dav e received twenty-seven let- K nn 5 telegrams. I Joined the Knlcker- ■gist Stock Company, st Shelbyvllle, Ind. 11 ,? re . P la y'nK the fair dates, and having a «"!l "??• ™ 0"> Rati/iBLB received each »„ 4k w ,"hopen arms by the bunch. I wish oil • the n,ana S« r e that answered my .. A«s"Jbb1 ■T.fl—hi I am always a friend <" The old 'Reliable." l*P 8huhert Stock Company, at Mtlwau- jee, Includes: Albert Roscoe, Arthur C. How- ESJBfiP S Jamison, Jno. A. Larkln, Wm. «n tlC T ?n , Jr « Arthot •*•■ Holman, James E. Hgl *_*_ Cutte Will Vaughan, Herbert ri«u'i, M,tl011 Barney. Marjoris Foster, Vlr- vkS*Sft N| ea Saville. "Alias jimmy Valentine" Is this week's bill. hS5 l £• Bamok and his wife, Mlnulo i >'« ^Sl *»▼« severed their connection with '£.„. 1 5"" °°< Mr - Barron will shortly .fE?. 1 " 8 the Thome Stock Co., headed V "iber ftl dF 6- R *** pa " t0 Clippbb and ^ec^Co. U B00T hM * ,toed the Bowol,n STOCK FOR SOUTH AMERICA SfffiSMBi S the8 a vol nLV r, or? P& wnx 3 k™S»l' ) ^ 0 ' ,ler, • tle '"""ng lady, will sUselead,™ w£5,£?\ of Africa's BW3 iiP ,ea J ln K women, having been associate,! with such companies aa the C^cCTtsfock i«S?Sg -y»U tt co C ma «#Ml'i C, " !ord ' tb * manager and leading: man &*¥*.mm*5 has been a stare star for tK"w W ?^" l,, » hls »*n company in the South and West The remainder of el% c ? mpany * re aa follows--Joaef dl SSJUS 1, 8 s ec ? d buslnew man ^^jnda Earle second business woman; Georm p , rinv w„fi S Jr " J UTen , ll e «n»n: Alice de I.aux, Juvenile woman; Herbert.! Mack In! pnue; Walter Crosby, character man ■ WaT general "»"°ess man ; James Lansing? ntfl: HensUy. s^^st. 8 " 186 CarptatM: G ~- Richard Pitrot In securing this caoable company should be complimented as It Is sure to prove one of the biggest successes that has ever toured South iSerlca ■ BnoWNELI.-STORK'S COMPANY. Mabel Browneli and Clifford Stork, who have been popular In Btoek In Newark, N. J SLSS B t a i« n8 rt wl " return to the Orphcum ineatre, with their own company, Oct. 13 This couple became popular In Newark under tie Payton management, and will now estab- lish a permanent stock company, under the direction of Mr. Stork. They will close their engagement at the Shubert Saturday evening, Sept. 20. The Orpheum will be withdrawn from the Stair & Havlin circuit on that date. . T f™ °J' and Theatre, Thirty-fifth and Archer, Chicago, 111., opened Its second sea- son Monday, Sept. 8. with the Princess Stock Co., In "The Lion and the Mouse." J. S. De Forest, leading man, appeared In the part of John Burkett Ryder, and did credit to the part. Winifred Burke bandied the part of Shirley Rossmore' exceptionally well. Ray- mond Hoble. Juvenile man, was good In tbe part of Jefferson Ryder, as was V. A. Var- ney in the part of Judge Scott The other members of tbe company were cast to good advantage and did their respective parts credit Raymond's famous Chicago Ladles' Orchestra was In keeping with the produc- tion. Turnaway business sounded the key- note of success for the season of 1013 and 1014 for this popular company. Rcsssllb L. Test, leading man with tbe Whitney Stock Co., has finished a Summer season of nineteen weeks, and after a three days' lay-off re-opens with the same company for tbe regular season. "Th» Peasiiaw Stock Co. have been play- ing through tbe State of North Carolina to capacity business. Little Harry Prasbaw made his first appearance at Reldsvllle, N. C, two weeks ngo in the role of Willie In the play written from Tennyson'spoem "Dora." He Is Just three years old. We have a few more dates to fill down here and then start North. The roster of the company Is as fol- lows : Cecil J. Prashaw, mgr.; Harry Llnd- ley, Earl G. Flansburg, Murray Laquler, Kerry Smith, Little Harry Prashaw. Luella Beck, Patricia LIndley, Yvonne Lindiey, and Ethel Prasbaw. It Is hard to get the Old Billable down here sometimes, but we get It no matter how far we have to gn. Wm. J. Brady Is the latest addition to tbe Orpheum stock, at the Cresrnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Dice Bennabd and Ella Mae Fodbxieb have closed their tour of the alrdomes and returned to New York with a view of lo- eating with a first class company. OUT OF TOWN NEWS St. Joseph, Mo,—Lyceum (O. V. Phlllev, mgr.) Blanche Balrd's Company Sept. 21 and Tootls (J. W. Love, mgr.)—"The Bird of Paradise" 21, 22; "Doctor De Luxe" 27, 28. Majestic (Fred Ooaman, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Cstbtal (Fred Conman. mgr.)—High class vaudeville and tabloid musical coraedr. Orpiikuk (M. E. Fields, mgr.)—Singers and pictures. Rotal (Barney Riley, mgr.)—Pictures and Orpheus Quartette. __ Eupsbss (W. W. Wertenberger. mgr.)—This house opened 17, with pictures and singers. Genera, N. Y.—Smith (B. B. CSutstadt. mgr.) "Dear Old Boy" Sept. 24. "Mutt and Jen" In Panama" 26, "Fine Feathers" 20. Motion pictures on open dates. Temple (F. 0. Pierce, mgr.)—Pictures, srith high class musical turns between the wis, after- noons and evenings. Motion Woeld (Chas. Cook, mgr.)—Motion pictures, afternoons and evenings, to satisfactory business. Blnifliamton, N. Y.—Stone (Fred. Olllen, res. rocr.) vaudeville and pictures. "Ben-Hur" 9*pt. 29-Oct. 1. „ . . Anxoer IC. Sheehan, reo. mgr.) — Stalnach Plurers, !n "Alias Jimmy Valentine," week of Sept. 22. Notb.— Elngo Oirnlval and tbe big fslr will be held 30-Oct 8. Wilmington, Del.—Qarrlck (W. L. Dock- stader, mgr.) bill week of Sept. 22: Les Bellas and company. Volant, the mysterious; Waterburr Bros, and Tenny, Edgar O'Boarke and company, Amelia Stone and company, Lorette and Budd, Jordan and Doherty, Mabelte Rettew, D'Armand, and pictures. _ AviNVB (L. 0. Conness, mgr.)—The Oonness Players, in "Our Wives," week of 22. Richmond, Ky.—Grand (W. P. Baiter. mgr.) for week of Sept 21 Hyatt k Lenore's tab- loid show. . _ Albaubba (Colonial Amusement Co., mgrs.)— Motion pictures. _ ,„ Notes.— SIg. Bautelle'a Shows 23.. The Ben AIL Lexington's new theatre, will open with "Tbe Passing Show of 1912." Charleston, S. C^-Academy (Chas. R. Mat- thews, mgr.) Al. O. Field's Minstrels Sept. 23. Victobia (Pastime Amusement Co.. mgrs.)— Re-o|ieiied for season IS. Majestic, Wondbslamo, Ltbio, Csbscekt, umo, Macio, Dixiblano, motion pictures. Dublin, G«.—Orystal Palace (R. B. Il'gh- tower, mgr.) pictures and vandevllle. Amdsb (B.W. Carswell. but.)— Pictures and vaudeville. FAMOUS ACTRES S LOSES 70 LBS. OF FAT Texas Guinan, Star of the "Passing Show" Company, Offers Her Own Marvelous New Treatment to Fat Folks NEW TREATMENT 0IVES ELEGANCE OF FIGURE AND STARTLING RESULTS QUICKLY If You Are Fat and Want to Be Thin, You Can Reduoe aa Many Pounda aa You Desire by This Astonishing New Method As Texas Guinan had to perform at the matinee It seemed the easiest thing In the world to arrange an interview without con- sulting her. The vigilant stage door keep- er was easily passed. Tbe dressing room was hospitably turned open by a maid, and then—well, Miss Guinan, that Is, what Is left of her, appeared. "So you have come to learn the story of my weight reduction, have you?" said Texas In her breezy atyle, with her glorious counte- nance benmlng In smiles at her supreme glad- Dess, realising how appreciative ths world was In bestowing admiration and applause upon her, all on account of the new glory of her form, which she transformed almost as it by magic with her own marvelous treatment. "While you are not going to get away with my secret" said Texas, "It Is true that my seventy pounds of weight reduction was brought about with my own delightful treatment, but it cost me a pretty sum of money to learn of It. and I am not giving my « secret of how I lost my weight free to reporters, but I have written a boow telling all about this won- drous new treatment which rescued me from tbe thrall- dom of fat This book has lust come off tbe press and is offered free to fat bur- dened men and women, aa I early learned In life that the only way to know happiness was to stive It to others, and if by letting tbe world know of this harmless, quick method of reducing weight I can do a great good, then I will feel that I have not lived In vain." "But won't you give me an ink- ling of its component parts? Just a suggestion as to what It is, or will I have to be content to read your free book telling all about It?" "That Is exactly it." said Texas, "but I don't mind telling you what the treat- ment is not. It does not consist of In- ternal drugs or medicine; there Is nothing to take Internally. Neither is there any pink colored camphor water, or worthless, harmful stuff to rub on the body. There Is no sweating, no bondages, no Turkish baths. The treatment does not consist of a single exercise or physical culture of any description. There is no diet. One may absolutely eat all the food they de- sire of any kind, and go right on reducing without depriving themselves In any way. "There are no enemas or flushing of the colon, no harmful massaging, no sweat- ing garments to wear, no Immersing your- self in hot baths with tbe tub filled with obesity water or epsosn salts, nor does it include any medical concoction of any doctor, and It has nothing to do with any drug store prescription to have tilled. There Is no formula to carry out no soaps to rub on the akin: neither Is It a relig- ious faith cure or Christian Science stunt. It is not a vibratory electric massage treatment, mental suggestion—no, and it Is not a belt or mechanical device of any kind. "I have tried many such fakes. I tried drugs, pills, capsules, harmful concoctions to rub on the body. I have tried sweat- ing and taking Turkish baths, exercising physical culture and everything known to science without result, and without losing weight. Aa I was about to despair and give up la disgust all further ef- forts to reduce my enormous weight, which was two hundred and four pounds, 1, by lucky accident, learned of the most simple, harmless, rapid, safest fat reducing treat- ment on earth. I tried it on myself with astonishing results. My friends stood aghast In amazement, marveling at the wondrous change In my appearance. My fat Just rolled away. After the first three days I Dotlced it beginning to leave me. My re- MISS TEXAS GVINAK, God's Masterpiece, and the Most Fascinating; Actress In America. ductlon grew greater until Anally, i waa almost appalled with delight when 1 realised the stupendous success of my efforts and when I awoke to tbe fact that I had re- duced 70 pounds of my fat without leav- ing a wrinkle, and the glory of my new figure and the grace and beauty of my curves gave an the admiration of the world. I enjoyed the triumph of my life and the success of my whole career when my man- ager, Mr. Sbubert, on account of my glorious new figure, rnado me the star of the 'Pass- ing Show.' and, mind you, this very same mnnager had said 1 was doomed to oblivion Just a short time before when I tipped the scales at two hundred and four pounds. I was crushed and bowlldored when he told roc ho could aot give me a part In tbe 'Pass- ing Show' unless I could reduce my enormous weight, and my heart hangs heavy with the memorv of the fat days that are gone when my fat, ungainly figure made me realize that I was doomed lo despair and failure. "My success In reducing my own fat ?roves that there Is no such word as 'fall.' simply would not be resigned to my fate, and although everyone said 'Texas, there Is no way one of your dilemma,' and told ma that no fat reducing specialist could reduce my weight. I determined not to glvo up In despair, with the result that I absolutely conquered rny fat. My new, great book on obesity, which gives full particulars of raj simple, safe, quick, harmless fat reducing treatment, Is now ready and will bo aont free to all who wish to reduco their weight any number of pounda." It la simply astonishing the furor tbls now treatment la causing among the in- timate friends of Miss Guinan to whom she has given it. A Icttor from the world's most famous dnuccr. La Pctlto Adelaide, says: "Dear Miss Oulnan: Lot met con- gratulate you upon the high excellence of jour remarkable new obesity treatment, which I find reduces mo aa rapidly as I desire. Sincerely, Adelaide." Other letters of pralso and gratltudo are pouring In to Miss Guinan from all parts of the country from those who have reduced with hor suc- cessful treatment. .Louise Brnnelle. the Quaker maid, one of tho earth's greatest beauties, states she lost 10 pounds the Drat week, with this astonishing now treatment. It la said this remarkable treatment \\ not unllko the treatment osod by tho court Udlos and the famous actresses of the Old World, who have been using a similar remedy throughout Europe, and tho remarkable thing Is that Texas Guinan is tho first to Introduco It In America. Her free book, which Is now roadv for distribution, should l>o requested by all who desire quick reduc- tion. It is wrltton In a fascinating style, it explains how, by her treatment, Texas (•ulnan, who Is acknowledged America's most successful star, reduced her own weight Buventy pouuds, and conquered tho monster This glorious little woman Is doing her utmost lo boneflt fat men and women who nro In need of a perfect homo treatment Everything will bo sent to you in a per- fectly plain nackage so that In your own room, away from all prying eyes, you may plan to reduco your weight at once. Miss Guinan wanta to help all who nro burdened with superfluous fat, and thereby mnku life really worth while. Write her at once, and learn the anguish nhe felt when hor girlish beauty started to develop to abnormal proportions. Head of tho tears she wopt when that monster "fat" made hor realize that she must give up bar firofcsslon and fads Into oblivion. Learn iow sho experimented, how she tried every- thing and, finally, with patlont effort and determination she conquered hor fat. Learn of these things so you may Improve your own form ana destroy your own fat to It will not bo longer necessary for you to suffer the Jibes and sneers of others. Itcmcmbcr there Is no exorcising or physical culture of any description In her treat- ment, no harmful masssgo or worthless poison body lotions. You may eat as many meals daily as you doslre and go right on rapidly reducing, Most astonishing part of this fat reducing treatment Is that It does not produce wrinkles or leave the skin Hubby. AH who hove been dieting and ■tarr- ing themsolves, trying to reduce their weight, and who have boen taking exercises aud In- ternal baths and who have been taking In- ternal and external remedies should write for a copy of her great FIITCK book entitled "RAPID WEIGHT RBDUCTION WITHOUT l-.xrancisn. Dim on internal iibmh- 1)11)8," so that you may start to reduce your burdensome fat as rapidly as you desire, Simply write a brief letter or a postcard and ask for her new book. Everything will ho sent absolutely free. Do not ■end any money, because It Is absolutely free. Address TEXAS GUINAN, Suite 706, Lauiflo Building, MM ANGELES, OALIFOKK1A. Jobs rtBHAnsE* writes from Los Angeles, Cat, 8ept 14. "I am still with kdward Davis* "Kingdom of Destiny" company. This Is our last week here (week of 8ept 15), then a week's lay-off. into Salt Lake, Denver. Omaha, etc. This las been the pleasantest hour In my whole tour, a regular Cook Tour *" Hum Lemley Comedy Co. hicludes: Louise Darling. Zoe Battler. Geo. W. I-emley, Wm. Z. Rogers, Albert Hooker. Besale Tmnelty. Zole Tomelty, Glory Baton. Buster Blsnsr. Masle Bullet Agnes Hunt, Bdlth Hooker and Madge Burton, ACTOR PLEADS GUILTY. The true Identity of George Francis, tho "gentleman daylight burglar" who annoyed the Oakland, Cal., police for several months, was divulged In court In that city. Sept 10, when, following the refusal of tho prisoner to tell his true name. District Attorney W. IL L. Hynes declared he felt It his duty to inform the Judge. Hynes declared Krnnds true name Is James il. Harris. Francis Is an old-time actor, having been prominent In theatrical circles lo San Francisco before the fire, as a member of the Lyceum Stock Co., in which be played with his vrtfe. When arrnlngcd Harris declared he did not wlBh to give his true name, as he did not want his wife and family to know into what depths of degradation he had fallen. He Is aged and white haired, and when he ap- peared before the bar he was dramatic In his domcanor. He has abandoned all hope, and -was willing to pass out of life as an un- known In State prison. His story is thst before the Are he and his wife were well-to-do. and the principal stockholdera in the Lyceum Theatre. The fire swept away all of their life's savings. The wlfs was stricken with Illness, and being unable to secure funds to properly care for her, he adopted the profession of a burglar. His practice was to rent a room In aotae promising residence and then make away with everything of value he could lay bis bands on. The wife Is reported to be dylnr In a Los Angeles sanatorium. He pleaded guilty to all, and was to be sentenced Fri- day, Sept. 12. — a ■ » GATES MANAGING PROSPECT. II. J. Gates, one of tbe best known man- agers In America has been engaged by Frank Oersten to manager the Prospect Theatre, al Prospect and Westchester Avenues, Bronx Mr. Gersten will In future devote the greater part of his time to tbe newly opened Royal Theatre, about hslf a mile away. Mr. Gates has manv vears experience as a theatre man- ager and his selection for the post Is con- sidered a wise move. «■ » THEATRE) GOES DA1KI1UFT. The Royal Tb*atre, Ft. Wayne. Ind., closed Its doors Sept. 10, and the entire house furnishings were bought by the Gaiety Supply Co.. of thst city, for $800. Poor business was the cause. IT 18 GEOROIB PRICE. Wc wish to correct tbe error concerning the statement of Gus Edwards' hoy wonder, Georgle Price. Through the confusion of Georgles, Georgle Jesscl's name was slipped Into the article appearing In our columns of last week's Issue. Therefore, to credit the right little Georgle, we repeat. Little Georgle Price, Gus Edwards' won- derful little protege, now proclaimed from Coast to Coast as one of tho greatest child performers the stage bsa ever seen, has free entree to all t'.ie theatres In Now York these days. He visits a different theatre each after- noon and evening In order to get acquainted with the material and mannerisms of the various artists he Is about to Imitate In his forthcoming engagement with Qus Bdwnrds' Hong Revue, which opened at the Orpheum, Ilrooklyn, Sept. 1, and which Is scoring at tbe Palace Theatre, this week, with tho Bronx, Union Square and Bushwlck, to fol- low. The artists and parts of plays that will be Impersonated by the revue Include: Can- roy and Le Malre, Frank Tlnney, Josle Col- lins. Joseph Santlcy, In "When Dreams Come True:" Al. Jolson, Ralph Hera, Ben Welch, snd Sothern and Marlowe. Georgle will bo assisted In some of tbe burlesques and tra- vesties, by Little Cuddles, and Brownie, tbe boy soprano, as» John J.Cinnr,"Jack,"as be Is known among Massachusetts newspaper men, Is s "come l Lck." Some of the older members of the pro- fession may remember the youth who used to be consplcloas In tbe office of the late John Stetson, a well known theatrical manager for George Mlllbank, In Boston, years ago. On their passing away Mr. Curry became a member of tbe repertorlal staff on The Hot- ton Traveler, vowing that he was done with things theatrical. Since then he has ac- quired a very favorable reputation as a "live wire" In press circles, and tbls yesr finds blm on the road is press agent for Arthur Claire, who Is featuring "The Parish Priest" through New England and Canada. Mr. Curry's psrents were both successful In the theatrical profession. Room Imiorr, Hugh Conn and Marcellc Corlnne are playing tbe Keith circuit In the comedy skit, "Burgeon Louder, U. B. A.," with the scene of an army camp before the battle. Tbe* were a big bit at Philadelphia last week. "THE ROSE MAID" OPENS. "The Hoso Mnld," In all Its original beauty, with two car loads of scenery and costumes, and a first class company Unit contain! many of the people who appeared in the principal roles last season, opened Its second annual tour Saturday, Sept. 20, at t'.io Opera House, In Paterion. This season "The Rose Maid'' Is under tho exclusive management of Frank ('. Payne. Mnny of Mr. Payno's managerial friends from tlin Friars' Club, went to Pator. son to attend tho opening. The costumes were all now and beautiful. Tho Cast included: Florence Miller. Juliette Ijinge, lid win A. Clark, Evelyn Hamilton, Lew Lcdcrer, Jock Holden, Beatrice Ilaifour, Orclla Collins, Walter Letbmann, lien Ma- comlire, Mario Grenlor, Helen Thompson, and Theresa Claremont Harry Levy, formerly of tho Russian Symphony Orchestra, Is con- ductor. w»> SADIE PROBST 11,1/. Sadie Probst, who enjoyed tbe distinction of being one of the clovorlst dancers on the stage, jas been confined to her homo for a long time, and it Is thought that she will never be ablo to appear before the public again. Miss Probst will bo remembered for her sensational dance In Montgomery and Stone's great success, "Tho Red Mill.'' She Joined the company nt 140 i>c, week, and before tho engagement was nine weeks' old she Jumped her salary to $2B0 weekly, Her brother, Ben Probst, Is mannglng tho tour of "The Common Law" company. To a Ct.if- i'KB representative he stated that Sndln would tako a long rest. IIAIIIIY IlOl CLEIIE FOR SOUTH AMERICA. Roy Chandler postponed his departure from New York for South America to Oct, 4, as Important transactions necessitated bis remaining la New York. He has arranged, through Richard Pltrot, to take Harry Itouclere and n big company. Including high class vaudeville sets, to South America, tbe date of sailing to be determined later, probably laic In November. • »» Tom Nawn and Compant In "Tbe College Coach" are doing floe on the Kolth time. At Philadelphia last week, Mr. Nawn, Ella Dodd and Bvangallne Dltey were a big •cream, in tbe act