The New York Clipper (November 1913)

November 22 THE JSTETW YORK CLIPPER. 17 INDEX OF OUT OF TOWN HEWS. Arkansas. Alabama.. Canada... Colorado.-. California, Connecticut 20 Michigan 17 24 It[moarl.- 10 .... 11, 2T MlssliaH.pl 19 27 Nebraska IS .11, Sfc 27 New Jersey 20, 27 7, 20 New fork.... 7. 21, 25 District of Columbia. 21'North Carolina Delaware Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa... Kansas. Kentucky Maryland Maine ...9, mis....... u. 1Q 25Orvgn0 24 Ohio ... 10. 25 11., 24. 27 11, 24. 27 7, 24, 2/j ... 11, 23 27 27 24 .. 24 II, 2S Oklahoma 21, 25 Peon 11, 20, 27 Rtxxle Inland... 10, 25 South Carolina 27 NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS Vera Sablna and Company, la "The Maid of My atrry." Pboctoh's TwExrr.TniBD Stokst, Not. 11. Though not new in its WO y, Mlsa Sablna'a company of two men, one as a stags hand and the other as an old Tad watchman, make 8S3SE" 20 ' f. ■■* '■"» *«"> their orgulng wbllethe atagS B321i^_ ?f «« belns set. The act completed, the stage trait of a dancer, at centre dorr, who ls^to rppcar there next day." The old Tad finally gets to a plot measure olT his hip, nips It tor a lew gargles, falls asleep and dreams that the picture comis to life. Hiss SaWna'a first exhibition was on her toes. In knee-length dress, then back to tie Bailey Awery. portrait for a change, while the Irlshcr Bailer Avery, for years general representative aroused laughs by phoning "the cops." Vera'S . _.„! second dance. In "a Grecian barcm-llke sHt skirt, was a aeries of graceful twlstlngs and high stepping. Her tinal dance brings her real ability to the surface. Pot It she wore a looso fitting fluffy dress and plummcd bat, and after dancing alone, struck Into a tango, and was joined In! It by the old Tad. Their finish finds him awakening and examining the portrait at curtain. Wyoming.. 24 DealDi ft He Prof essioit for Joseph M. Galtea. was fouuil dead la bcil la bis room ever Browne's Chop House, in this- city, uumlng of Not. 10. Mr. A7ery had been 111 for jcare with a malady. He bad roomed at Lrewn's Chop Boose for a long time. The body taken to the chipel of the Broadway Tabernacle, 2H West Fifty-sixth Street. On Sunday morning, following his osnal eas- tern, Mr Avery rang for a waiter to come up ud get his breakfast order. Toe waiter an- swered and went away with tho order. When be returned fifteen mlnntea later be found Mr. Avery dead. He bad evidently passed away peacefully. Bailey Avery was a lovable man, and his death will bring sorrow to thousands of people In and out of the theatrical business, lie made friends readily, and kept them. He waa a man without an enemy. Sears ago be wus well known la '• j the newspaper business, hating worked on r*e Jlttmtag Tetegttp*, and other pobUratlons. As an advance agent he waa known all over the United States fifteen years ago. He wa-. at one tune connected with the Casino Theatre and at different times was associated with F. C. Whitney productions. Twice be spent long terms in the Rockefeller Instilete, where the physicians ex- perimented on him with the tope of eorln- bun. lie recently came oat of that Institution and ap- peared to be ranch Improved. ..a wa_ at his desk at the Oaltes headquarter .s V. - - c- 8jt- nrday afternoon, Nov. 13. Mr. Avery leaves two Cvrahter:. both ... the neighborhood of ten years old. They are living with his sister in Los Angeles, and were notified of bis death, as was Mr. Galtes, who was In Kankakee, 111., where bis llyams ft Mclntyre eo&pany was appearing. Otto Thebus. Ottp Thebes, who was a well known leading man, died of quick pneumonia, at the Sparrow Hospital, in Belleville, 111., Friday morning, Nov. 7. He was born In Belleville, Feb. 0, 1881, ud bad been connected with theatricals for the past seventeen years. His first experience wss In the elrcos business, which he followed for four years, previous to entering the variety fleid with his brother William, and they were known as the Thebna Brothers. He went Into the dramatic end of the show busi- ness In 1880, as a member of the Chase-Lister Co., and since then bad been connected with some of the leading stock companies of this country, among them being: Fulton Stock Co., of Lincoln, Deb.: Ferris 8tock Co., of Duluth, Minn.; Blank- sll-Atwood Co., of Atlanta, Go.; Third Avenue Theatre Stock, of Seattle, Wash.; Oarrlrk Stock. of Flint, Web., and also as a member of the one piece shows: "The Girl from U. 8. A.," "My Wife's Family," "A Bachelor's Bomasee.'* Grace fcsa— and company, 'The Bella," and many other repertoire shows. At the time be wss taken 111 be waa a member of the Kelly ft Brennaa, with which organization he bad been connected for the past three seasons. The.body waa taken to bis late borne. Id Belle- ville, for the service*, and Interment from the home of John Rath, bis ancle. Many floral trib- utes were received from relatives and friends Miss Sablna Is a very clever and graceful dancer, with good costumes, snd her prin- cipal •nale.partuerais a good Irish comedian. and dances well with icr. It did very well here, and Vera should have no trouble secur- ing bookings. About seventeen minutes, ln- .terior. Tod. "Madam X-Cuac He." Bijou, Brooklyn, Nov. 13. Jne Hurtlg, In presenting "Madam X-Cuse Me," la giving vaudevllleapatrons a novelty In tbe way of a comedy sketch, and the offering la bound to please all classes of audi- ences, as It Is brimful of exceedingly funny comedy lines snd situations which call for laughs throughout. The act Is a burlesque on tbe court room scene of Alexandra Bls- son's drama, "Madam X," and wis need witb the Bowery Burlesquers for several seasons. Meyer Harris portrays.the Hebrew judge aa Isaac Clozlnskf, and be gave a most capable performance and must be marked down aa a performer of worth, playing 'the part In a manner that brought forth laughs through- out. Murray Belmont, tbe counsel for the defense, as Able Clozlnski, pat over his lines with a punch, and deserves a goodly share of credit for the success of the act. Josle Kino, as the Madam, was never seen to better advantage, and gave an excellent Sortrayal of the famous character burlesqued. ack Davis, as the district attorney, waa another member of the cast wjo added ma- terially to the sketch, with bis line portrayal. Jack Howard portrayed the blackmailer; Alice Lynn, a muzxyLiz; Dave Parmenter, as Judge Simmons: William Huge, as Casey, the cop; Frank Wllklns, ss Billy Blnks, and Arthur Hyde, as the bell boy, were nicely cast In their respective roles, and scored throughout. Tie act Is entirely new to vaudeville patrons, and Is bound to be one of the season's biggest successes. Olio. Bert Drrol. Keith's Aluahbha, Nov. 13. It would seem that a female Impersonator would find tbe going rather bard at this late day, but not eo with a first class one. Bert Crrol Is one of tbe first class la the manipulation of the paints and powders and the lingerie things, and a wonderful pair of female acting arms, to ssy nothing of his A son,- s sister and a brother survive him, who maln f orte —„. yoi^ that during three.of his feel grateful towards tbe entire Kelly and Brennan f u gaa „ <j 0( > 9 not "show" blm a him unless company for the kind attention' given daring Mr, Thebus' Illness. .Tohn Francis Dolan, manager of the I.jric Theatre, la Dover. N. H., died Nov. 13, al lila borne. No. 35 Fifth Street. In that city, following a abort Illness, aged forty-three ycirs. sir. Dolan was born ha Ooxssckle, N. Y., on Jan. 1, 18T0, snd tbe most of his life had been spent In his native Mate. He waa for twenty-rive years a traveling salesman for a huge concr a of cigar ruuiBfaetorers, and during these yean. In. made a wldo acquaintance. When In New York City he was prominently connected with many of the lead- ers of Tammany Hall, and be was prominent In politics In the Fifteenth Assembly District, to which he lived. On leaving New York. Mr. Dolan took up a residence in Boston. He went to Dover four jears ago and engaged in tbe theatre busi- ness, establishing the Lyrle Theatre on Third Street, where he bad done a successful business. While In Boston Mr. Dolan joined the Boston I"»;ge, No. 10, B. P. O. Elks, and retained n!» LH-mbership in that body at tho time of his death. lie is survived by a wife and three sinters. Mr*. M.cu-el Casldy, of Albany, N. Y.: Mrs. Joseph Tiuinor. of New York City, and Mrs. Ann Sink. of Dulatb, Minn., and one nelce, Leona May, of Dover. Mr. Dolan. was a nun highly respected four songs (_. Son look real closely, and even then you're able to be fooled. Mr. Errol uses bat one town, for his four numbers, but it was not neglected to be made for special comment. After discarding a cloak following his first number, "she' srng one of those classic ones, and finished with "My Hero," and so femininely voiced It was applauded and applauded until he re- peated after a neat speech of thanks. Bert slips away from the sex he la lm- EerSbnatlng quite ofter during hla stay, and Is hoisting of 'em and a "let me put you wise" wink, helped him. toward being a still 5reater success on this particular evening, nd he should continue to be, for Bert Errol Is almost as close to a Julian Eltlnge in the art aa Julian Is himself. Ten minutes. In two. Tod. ■ I | i ■ in sas •Ofrrtte Clayton t or, Wro-asr FVora fit* - ' " • it a rt.» •" PALi.cs, Mondat Evening, Nov. 17. One of the biggest novelties that has ever been seen In vaudcvtllo waa presented at the Palaco Monday night by Arthur Hop- kins. It constats of a miniature melodrama, in four acts, of tho old school kind, with tho characters burlesqued. In a humorous way. The play Is given In on old country town, which has the nsual bay loft theatre. As'thc curtain arose at the 1'nlarc It showed a miniature stage, which one 1s likely to encounter In most small towns. A* tho curtain rises It shows tho manager Of the opcry house lighting tho candles on the foot light. Tho manager is nlso the mu- sical director, who, niter collecting tho tickets, ascends a ladder on one sltlo of the stage and takes his position over tbe stngo la a hayloft, where the orchestra Is situated. At the sound of a gong that could bo heard several blocks away, the miniature curtain rises and tbe play is under way. Tho story Is the old time arums one, and Jells nbout an arch villain, who steals a young corntry lass; the pursuit by tho hero; the old mother and father, who Is trying to pnv off a mortgage on the farm; tho sheriff and tho village cut-up. The first scene shows the old country farm. Which la quickly transposed Into a scene on a One boat owned by the villain, snd these scenes being followed by a mldocran scenic effect and the return to tbe old fnrm. Dar- ing Its entire presentation tbe audience waa kept m a uproar of laughter. Between the acts tbe usual specialties were Introduced by different members of the company, also a speech waa given by the opr-ry homo manager, announcing next week's show, that was a caoatle bit of acting. The nsual scene of showing the actor* after the third act was also given, the villain, of course, getting; a roodeshare of hisses. The audience at the Monday night .performance entered Into tbe fun and got much enjoy- ment oat of the different characters. The company consists of ten members, who do Justice to their different characters, tho performance of Charles Withers, as tbe opcry houso manager, being a capital bit of work. The piny consumes about fifty minutes, on full stage. Jack. « "Sergeant Dauby." Union Square, Monuay Evening, Not. 17. "Sergeant Ihaguy," In story form, made delightful reading. As a vaudeville playlet, adapted by Irvln S. Cobb, Its success is problematical, as the dramatists, Messrs. Itul- gi'r and Cobb, failed to catch the spirit and color of the tale. Besides, it Is all too vngue and rambling to hold tho attention of a vaudeville audience. There Is a thread of a plot In the stage version. Two young lovers want to marry, oh how badly they do w.int to marry l after the fashion of young lovers from time Im- memorial. The father of the girl is a skinflint Yan- kee and be opposes the proposed nuptial arrangement. Then let's sec—oil yes, there is a loquacious old Yankee soldier from Massachusetts, a carpet-bagger, who has settled la the South and become a Justice of the peace. He doesn't care for the hard- hearted Yank at all. This feeling Is recipro- cated by Mr. 8kinulnt. Well, then—oh yes, there la Sergeant Bagby, an old Southern veteran, wbo gets Into conversation wlt.i the Massachusetts Southerner, and is Joined by Tobe Ezeil, another Confederate veteran. us Reunion Day in New Orleans, and the old soldiers have a Jolly time talking over Tost performances, and Incidentally fighting the war over again. Uncle Wes, a colored servant of the stagy "Yes, yes, Massnli Tom," type, goes on and of? regularly, and occa- sionally murmurs a line or two. Well, the boy marries the girl, and tbe reace Justice does the Job after an Inter- minable amount of dialogue, apropos of noth- prosston. Botn girls do some very difficult stunts snd have enough comedy to make It an exceptionally good act for any house. It runs about ten minutes, on full stage. «foo*. Club llouw, l»7 W. isth St., X. Y. 0. inf. Is Indulged In by all tbe characters. There Is realty nothing to It at u" absence of plot being distinctly felt. Bev. Alexander Irvine and Company;, in, "Tbe Rector of St. Jades'.'* Uahuehsieix's, Matinee, Nov. 17. The Rev. Alexander Irvine is not the first clergyman who has left the pulpit for tbe stage, but may be tbe first to use the stage by his friends for his kind hearted and generous a8 a.mcdium of advocating socialism, deposition. The funeral services will be held at j n "The Rector of St. Judes.'" a one act tr. M'iry'e Oburch, In Dover, on Wednesday 6Ke ( C h of seventeen minutes, there are four Liomlug. 19. Fred San ford (Alfred Stanford Samuels), ftrmeny of the team of Sauford and Daxllr.frton, dkxi at tbe Samaritan Hospital, la Philadelphia. tlatnraay night, Nov. IS, from a compiles!Ion of Chesses. He wss forty-seven years of age, and had been tn the theatrical profession about thirty years. He wss married to Minneapolis. Minn., March 7, 1887, to Mary A. Boacb. professionally known ss D»t Darlington, and they had worked txretner as a sketch team until Mrs. Darlington suffered a nervous orealulown. Then he continued in a single set. Mr. and Mrs. Baoford purchased in Philadelphia, and bad been living characters, L e.: A clergyman, a rich man, hla daughter snd a worklngroon. The scene is laid In the rector'a study of a church. There Is a strlke'on In the rich man's busi- ness. During a raid by tbe police the poor man's daughter has been killed. The minis- ter is In love with.the rich man's daughter, tut refutes to take orders from the million- nlre. They sll meet In the rector's'study. The poor man demands the rich man's life, and is about to shoot blm when stopped by the minister. Undoubtedly some truths are here spoken by Irvine, who boldly states that npwu, luu uau urcu u,,ii* Here vyuneu wj «*.u,v, w«w »»•/.—— -— -■-«-- there about seven years. Besides his wife, be the downtrodden poor should be'more rare- Naves hla mother, three brothers and five slate™, f U i jn voting. He also tnkes'a crack St tbe who all reaUe hx Baltimore, and the boe> was ric !, xiie sketch won some favor and a speech was demanded. flac. taken to tost city for burial Mr." Sanfont was a msaabti of the Actors' Fund, and s charter member of the Minneapolis Looso of Bastes. Erie No. M. and also a member of the Philadelphia lodge of Masons. He bad suffered from ssthma and stomach trouble far years, which finally de- veloped into cancer. He was billed to appear at the Palace Theatre, Baltimore, Ud., week of Nor. 10, and was ready to leave for that city when be collap«td. H was token to tho Bcmaritan Hospital Tuesday, 11, and passed away the fot- °Ai£«i ta, £Ka5i!ni ms ™it a t„ M,.«.,i«t ea"upon~tnc~"6bouYdere of two of the women. rtc^b^vluf^^'mnnt^ £~ r «' , the wom ™ ,«**£?± CS TI«tr«,N e ^ 0 ^ lm |Vor SnTewbeingin tho costumes of orange color, and one In a cog- employ of the Bhnberts, died of pneuraouln Sun- tume of white. „„„_ ^# day evening Kov. 16, at bis borne, le West One It la an set wherein the Showy manner of Hundred snd Seventh Street He waa forty years Its presentation makes It a pleasant number. Tbe Five Idanlas. COLOiriAL, Monday Matince, Nov. 17. This Is a showy act of the gymuaatle order, composed of five shapely fomr.toe, three of whom do somo quite difficult work on a H was taken to the Samaritan, j n .i e Dar ana flying rings, performed within • a gorgeouB electrically lighted arch, support- Mr. Wilder was bora in Germany, but came J J this country with .is r -rents when he was •brer years old. He oega:i hla theatrical career •a the chorus, and bad been identified with many big productions. A wife bn 1 ; no children survive. John C. Heed, formeri? of Woods' Museum, ■ow Daly's Theatre, In this city, died last week *' the Cos pin Borne, Jamaica, L. L Praaklin 1*. Ilettln. an actor, died sud- denly atev. 1. In the New York Public Library, at aTerty-seeoud Street end Fifth Avenae. He was sixty-ore years of age, and wss a brother of Richard Battin, former Untenant of to this city. Interment was made In fkmetar/. ,, Daniel D. Csurtes', whose oar.. HI* wss David D. Cohen, a playwrljrht. died la the Jewish Hospital In Bronktyn. X. Y., Nov. 13. or a complication of OtsrasvC He was the author or Mreral aucreesfal dramas. He was forty-otio yearn of age, / Horace Kwlnar. an old actor, died la desti- tute clrcamatancea/rTov. 13, at Antwerp. O. Tbe Aetora* Fund ojr America took charge ef tbe turtal. Mr. Rif in? was' an old timer of Widow Bedot fame. /He Is survived by bis w'fe. EnrraoK has been sppofntcd receiver enterprlaea of Max Babtooff. on an a«- clsim of one of hla Pusstan dancers, »e- Dorotby E. . 1»\. Old Timer. Ituth Powell. Pboctoe's Twcntx-tuibd Btbsbt, Nov. 11. Miss Powell scored remarkably well at this house with her violin playing. She handles tbe Instrument like an expert, looked attractive In a most becoming ankle-length «own, but Is too pretty a girl to arrange ber air so carelessly far down over that fore- equally as well aa she besides, tangos a olt of business In with icsall to complete her en- joyable entertalnsientv About ten minutes. In one \ '»«. "Jasper? Pbcxtob's Fifth Avenue, Mutinec, Nov. 17. Jasper Is a dog. "a thlnklngxdog," tbe pro- gram states, and the anfmalXdoes several capital stunts snd sbows much Vantae Intel- ligence. Be performs on tbe piano, plays a typewriter, goes Into she boxes Wl takes programs from tbe audience and many other tricks. \ He does a little dance as a climax that was a clever bit of work. Joe*. Tjo production end has been well taken care of by Tom Barry, and if tho drainatl- ratloa were as good as tbe set house and cottage that looks decidedly realistic, the playlet would bo a world beater. The two Southern soldiers, by the way, both speak with a marked Mlddlo West ac- cent "Sergeant Bagby" seeds recasting and re- writing. Special set, in two. Twenty-five minutes. Barry. ■ Hay Wirtii. Palacb, Monday Evemi:g, Nov. 17. 'May Wirtb. unquestionably one of the greatest female bareback riders that ever appeared tn the sawdust ring, was seen tor the first time in vaudeville In New York at the l'slace, and proved all that the press no- tices have sold she was. Astride a beautiful stallion sho performs tricks never before done by a woman, and at the conclusion of her wonderful .performance, the applause that greeted her efforts surely must have gratified bcr. It Is needless to go into much detail as to her work, ss sLe has been mentioned many tunes In theno columns. Her act runs about sixteen minutes, to circus ring, on full stage. She Is assisted by several members of her family, who also do capable work. Her offering Is a "corker," and should prove a big feature on any blU. Jack. m Aerfat Basket DalL HAMMtnSlEIN'a, UAT1KBS, Not. 17. This game. It can hardly be called a vaude- ville act, as seen on Monday, Is played by four men, two on a aide, woo lido bicycle* in a effete, and endeavor, by tho use of short sticks, to knock a rubber ball, about a foot in circumference. Into baskets about tour feet.square, placed about ttn feet above tbe stage. Tbe riders bare to keep rontlnnally in motion while juggling the ball with the stick Into a position to try for a goal. If a rider loses the ball he-must continue around the circle without It. It may be on Inter- esting game for the players, but after the audience had given It the once over, most of them bad seen enough. The •r/ime held tbe stage twuve minutes, and dosed tbe show. doc. i « ■ The Moneta Five. Union Squabs, Majhux Bvbxino, Nor. 17. The Moneta Five, consisting of three women and two men. all decidedly talented singers and Instrumentalists, should prove a drawing card In almost any first class East- ern vaudeville bonse. Tbey sing snd plsy solos, ensemble numbers and concerted nnr- mony equally well. Tbe art offers thirty minutes of solid entertainment, and was an unqualified success at the "Square" Monday night, taking all or seven bows at the finish. Full stage, twenty-eight Dilutes, Hartf. * Man Iduabc. PxocToa'e Fifth Avenue, Matinl-e, Nor. 17. Imitating many kinds of birds. Max Laube showed on his first New York appearance that be Is n clever artist to his line, lie also Imitated several musical Instruments, bat found It rather hard to Interest bis sudl- ence. It Is doubtful whether sn act of this kind Is desirable for vaudeville. The act nins about twelve minutes. In one. Jack » Two Tom Bays. Psoctor's Firm Avcwtr, Matinbi, Nor. 17. The sbove net Is composed of, two young fir Is, who offered a comedy acrobatic act tbat n a corker from start to finish. In tbe open- ing position they made a most favorable Im- A "get-together" night was held at the c'ub houso on buturduy evening, Nov, 15, after ihe close of tho theatres; Tho gather- ing was tor members only, and it was by far the most successful and tnjoyablo affair ever 1 pulled off" in the club, which, by tho way, was artistically decorated for tho occasion. Tho co omit tee which had tho affair In ciinrgo vtas composed of tbe following gentlemen: Joan C. slaves, chairman; Harry Allerr -Men- cclsohn. Dr. L. Dree Konskl. Robert It, Howe, William C. tampo and Martin Samp- ler. Tho committee worked Uke bees for tho past two weeks, and hnvts tho satisfac- tion of knowing that their efforts were deep- ly appreciated by the members, who bad turned out by tho hundreds. There was beer and spaghetti, and ulgarg and cigarettes In grest abundance, and the greatest vaudovlila show ever given in the club. It may bo remembered that risque storloa sro never permitted In the club house on any occasion, Martin Ssmpter bad charge of the vaude- vlllo end. and these are the arts that were presented: Morgan, Bailey and Morgan, Flor- ence Molbrook and Friar llcnry Marshall, Andy Rice, Mario Fenton, Frank 1'ollock. the grand opsra singer, who was assisted (at the planoi ty Friar Henry Lodge; Mont- gomery and Moore, Irving Rojlln. Waller wneaUey, of tbo Century Opera Bouse staff of tenors; Sophie Tucker, Hedges Bros, and Jacobsoa (who are Just back from a tour of tbo world, and who got a rousing welcome), Nora Flynn. Wohlman, Abrahams soil White, Eileen Von Btcne, Wack liroi.. Anker Sis- ters, Brown and Small, and Kimbcrley and Moore. It wss In tho small hours of the morning when tbe last turn was over. On Sunday evening, Nov. 211, Friar Bert Feablcman, manager of the Aotor Theatre, and one of the chief executives of Cohan * Harris will be given a dinner In tho club house by his fellow members. SAILINGS FOR EUROPE. Noordam (Holland-American Line), Tues- day, Nov. 11: Ethel James, hainer WUhclm der Orusse (North German Lloyd Line), Tuesday, Nov. 11: t'luudo Laurent. Printeia Irene (North German Lloyd Line), Saturday, Nov, lti: Constance Charnley. Print Prtodrich Wilficln (North Gorman Lloyd Line), Saturday, Nov. 15: Mr. and Mrs. William L'essem. Karl anil Lottlo ilehwarta, Dorothy Watklns. Xapland (Ited Star Line), Wednesday, Nov. l:>: Edward It, Oliver. Celtic (White Star Line), Thursday, Nov. ID: Jean Capper. 'Olympic (White Star Line), Saturday, Nov. IB: Julian Alfred, Frank Carter, Isulci D'Annond, Hadden Chambers, Ethel Levy. Georgette Cohan, Lawrence Earle, Ernest Itfelaten, Malcolm Maekaye. -«■» THEIR GOLDEN WIEDDINO. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Simon Edwards, parents of the talented Edwards Family, will celebrate their golden woddlng, In an- niversary of their fiftieth year of happy mar- ried life, on Sunday evening, Nov. 2'J, nt the Savlgny, 220 Lenox Avenue New York. It Is due to tbe wonderful musical Instinct tbat Mrs. Johanna Edwards,' tbo. mother, naturally posnesfies, thnt she has raised such a talented family, which Includes Gus Ed- LATEST NEWS BY GABLE. From Our Own CorrespondenU Hwry Scores H IMert. LONDON, NOV. IT. tcwis Mulr Is appearing nightly nt tbs Bipopdrome. Ho is also reviling muse of "Aio You There!" at tho l'rlncc of Wales, and writing music for tho ChrlBtmas Bcvus at tho Ulppodtome, in which Ethel Levey TbeOeera House remains dosed MM Wed- nesday, when the big circus show I* Installed, Severn! newspapers havo commenced a campaign against Indecent shows and vulgar pn.ttcr.ln Iho halls. . _ ... . Alfred Uutt says he will invoko tho llhel laws If the clergy continue their unwarrant- able attacks. __ Tbo Palaco Troupe of Tango Dancers we ro a big boon to the Coliseum to-night. Clipper Post Off ice. In order to avotrf mlstalrca and te Ininre tho prompt delivery of the letters advertised In this Met, ni> envelope plainly addressed must be sent for each letter, and a written order for the letter, sIkiicJ with tho foul nniuo and address and tho lino of business followed by tbo sender, mast also be enclosed. Please mention tbe dato (or nam. be.) of the CLIPPEB In which tho letter* sent for were advertised, f.ADlCr LIST. Allen, Florence |T>a Moot, Myra Antoinette, ICrwlu. Virginia - o k'»j< I QuCCDO Anderson, Margaret Bornette, Auna Ik'naoa Marlon J lil.ink. Julie 1. Iltuwn, Lena ltcrnelce. Mile. Bench. Ulllaa llramhell, Klhel Hronakl. Marcel Bates, Crctru.lo Bayard Hayrasv linrahaw. Nellie Clifton Mrs.Jos Chase, Mra.wm. Carltoo, Eleanor Crosby Mantle V Christy, Minnie Copley, Iluiti niadwlck, crets Olark. Myrtle Corwln. Mrs Coil E Crawford. Nellie Oiestlk, Chcrvlu Olemcnce.Wa Clifford, Rlsa OlirTonl Oeuo Cliasc, Laura l>»lln. Ethel DeVere, Mabel I were LllllanB. Barley. Flo DtUeommle. Camilla Derlss. Helen DeUar. Roao Delnton, Lena Delacamp, Irene Dumpier, Mm Alfred 'ajctte, Lottie Farrell, Frank* ruidkmT, lloto Falls, Anna Frank, Mlas B. Fox, Floreneo anon rorrest, Oorothj (Ionian, Je.111 tlolden, Minnie (ill, I'llsr (Urdner, Lids linnleiier Lillian Ureen LlltleMsa day, Saline illness, Hdrths Hamilton, Klttr Hall, Lillian Hill, Msrle Harden Virginia Isllvh, Josephine luronie, Mabel King, Bone lirauae, Violet Krtat, Mrs, O. *e, Bdylho J ynch, liael Leonard, Suaan j.awrrnce, Mt.i lAwmla, Jcsil* Lsvlsue, Januo 'a Boy. iviiai; Ixirralne, Lais U'roy, Alma I eatltt, Jeannetle W. ijirkhi, Jean liachelt, Louise Moian, Ireiie Marble, KUa Msrtln, Caasle „. Merrick, Oeno Se Mario, Etnia. Mnore, Kittle lilillcr. Clierrr GENTLEMRS'S LIST. Marshall, Ens Moser, Doltle Moiiiss, Jane Mulkr. Mau>lo Monobsa Com Moore, Alnin Moore, Ilulh Nelson, Miss J. Nielsen, Pearl Newman, June Xeavea Kathleen Fllikney, Mrs. Bnctwer Sulnlau, May •Nelll. Bra i'alerson, Blgno i'rles, Sadlo H. ltiwiell Mlas Dlo ■Iran, Mllllo Royal Ml» M it Italalon, Killtli Rogers, Mao Htswart, Jeiiiio St. Leonard, Florence aargood, Mra. Htov«i», Lllllnu btouo, Jessie ("lluster") Mirk, May 'rtumrpaon, Amy 'I'kylor, field n Tnlnn Mrs. Lena nioawsan Amy Tute, ltelh Vesloft', Floroco Von Bergen, Urelcben Wining Heatrlca wllinn Ads Wlllnrd, Margaret Whttford, Anna Wetel. Oharlotln Young, Virginia wards, famous all over tbo world for bis popular songs and miulral productions; Leo Kawards, for his semi-classic music, and lien and Dorothy Edwards, Ihe latter possessing one of tho best contralto voices on tho con- cert stage to-day. The extraordinary part of It la that none of the hoys ever studied music, nor can they read music It is not ua uncommon sight, on Friday night, ss that particular night Is family re-unlon nlgbt at tbe lMwards home. to see Leo at tho piano. Uus directing, mid tbe family chorus, Including Mother Edwards snd Father Edwards, all harmonizing some new composition, and It Is always up to the elder Edwards to pass on tbat particular composition whether It will do for the public, nnd In moat cases their choice has brought for tbe sons both fame and gold. Mr. lid- wards is hale and beurty, and is champion ?lnochio player of the upper West Hide, at he age of seventy-five, while Mother Ed- wards can hold ber own with any of the ?ounger set when It comes to wali'lng, urkey trotting or tangoing, nt the ug>> of seventy-two. Congratulations are rjourlogln from every- where at the residence, 8B2 West One Hun- dred and Seventeenth Street, New York •.'Ity. a >> THE ACTOltS TAXf (Requests for information from managers about bow to apply the Income tax liw to tbe Income of aetora, are pouring Into the department at Washington. They hsvo ssked whether or not they shall withhold tie income tax on salaries of actors si the source. A leading man may start out at tbo beginning of a season at a very good salary, but be may be transferred to some other production at a smaller salary. Tho managers want to know If actors shall be classed with thoso who have no fixed In- ci men, in which collection at tbe source la not required. . 4«» EA8TEBY TIICATItliS CO, ACT*. Tbe Eastern Theatres Co., of Boston, Mass., has token over the Majestic Theatre, at Keenc, N. II., t'-ie new management going Into effect Nov. 17. D. Payson Aldcn, owner of the Majestic, at Keenc and Wlncbvudon, Mass, has also given up tbe management of the Wlncbendon house to the 'Eastern Theatres Co., but has not sold the house. These boudes save run vaudeville and pictures. Tbe new manage- ment will ran pictures only. «»» HORE08EN NOTEa. Manager I. M. Bennett, of the Now Jl> licsscn Theatre, at Moucsscu, !'»., reports tbat his business at his new playhouse has quite surprised the traveling organisations, such as •'Frecklca." "Fine Feathers," "Wllli- Arehy. J. H. Aunisnn, Rdw, Allison, Fred Aides, Royal Atkins, Richard Arulersons. Fnur Alvlu A Kluney Atkins, Art llscon A Ulaytra Goodwin, Ben Cray, Julian (llbson, Clias. (Ulders, F've Oarganl, Ail. (lorman A Ford (Irani, Ceo. Oraliaoi, Herkl. lillnwres Alice ,1BIU1| tM uhij im i.a.un..., •»•». Drattoa, Jtinmle Orrenberg, 1' Brady, 3. ~ llarheau, V. It Itnrry, Rich T. Brlggs, Oirl Bomner, Jimmy Bannister, Jack Ilrhlge, Alfred Bond, Jao, , Harlow, Billy Bishop. Chester Ilnrrlugton B. A Burns tt Kultao Blnns, 0*o. llelmont, Harry Itiirnon A Reads Bnso, Billy Itordler, 0, T, Boyle, Connie Brown, T. M. Bceson, Alvln lilnek, iMilio Brown. K. K. Bird, Mr. lirntmlgiin, Tt. J lliirtejmes, 'Hie C iiollno. Rmll Oerllos, Tito Coal ley, llol) -—.—, -. Camiilwll. BJ.J. Jacobs, Jack Ohixton, Deaamt Johnston. Geo. Utuckstone, If. Harford, Jack Honklrk, Clias Hawlry, Walt, Huntley, J. II. Ileclow, Clin, llatikloa, W. W. Ituokey, CHias, llamllu. Clias.B. Ilnyes, Mr. Howatt, Wm. Howard, TUos. Illraelioff, l». Holden, Itolllns llnrrlngtoii W.X. Holmnn, B. rerclvsl, W. 8. Perry, <l. H. reters, W. A. PerelTsl, Walt Picehslnl Troup I'rlco, O. L. I'lllclisnl, V. V 1'eerleas Onin. I Powers, ICdwInA Kuucli, Ross R, Ryan, F. W. Rlchtnan, 0. J, Rened 4 Hilton llclil, Johnny Rentfrom, J. H. Bflgers, V. J. Roy, Well. Ilsnkla. Walt. Rossnyn, Holly Richardson, F. Ueeaeau, It. 1'. Roy, Walt. Hitter, Carl Roberts, Tn! Reece, U-sllu IRohlnoa, Tom IIWUIMJ-l. lull lluotf. J.ICOll Rhodes, Win. Huilsoii, II, Kdw Howies Jark Holllusahruil, R. Itoberts. Jack llickniaii. Guy Harilt, Fred Hyilp, Jnek Ilulnes, Kilvaun limes. W. J. C /aekaon, H. A. .foliniloii, K, H. Johnson, C. ft. in tbo Law." "The Spendthrift." 'A Barbe- r's Baby." Vogcl's Minstrels. Hus Hills lor'i 'Matt snd Jeff'' Co., etc. The Utter attmc- ton was sold out two days before lbs en- l,asMBsnr, and Manager Henn^it was com- pesief) to refund over five hundred standing room tickets. « ■» OUT OF "DBOADWAY IIO\EYMOON." Msbet McCrnic, who had one of the lead- ing roles with Joe Howard's "Ilroadwny Honeymoon" Co., Is reported out of the cast. Tbere la also some talk as to Emms Cams also retiring from the shew, her place being taken far Belle Oliver. The show leaves Chicago after m forerss- fal run In that city for a tour on the road, opening In Kansas City, with Omaha to fol- low. #—o a raomsioHai, matloes of "flamclves" has been announced for Nov. 20, at the '„yrte Theatre, New York, Cleve, SI. Clifton, Harry Corleton, Alex. Cornell, Frank Carroll. Paul Corbetf, Jack Coulter, O. II. Close, Chai. Oroas, Al. W. Ooaover, Lsrty Crouch, Clayton gnwsy, Oeo- Iton a narrow Silton, Pot _ one/ran, J. "). Dubinikr, VA. Dunn, Frank Dooner, J, Dalutree, Carl Dee, J. J. Rn/ Iinrllng. H. V. Hurls, J. Lee Doiinvnn, Jerry lie Msr, Paul Danrrel, Geo. tk-Reis, Chss, Dehl man. W. H Dingle, 0. W. Disarms, Walt Doyle, Jlmmle DuFrayne, V. Dunn I/eallu Duncan Roy Drew, Chns. I Jut la, Owen 0. Doyl, Jolinay Kmrraoo, Jno, Kiwley, Kildla Klilrldge * Barlow Klllott. Msx i.illx, Jno. Evans, Frank iCckerts, The Kicener, Fred Ranes, Ohas, - Franks, Bd & M Frits. Jno. J. Flood, F. J. Fox, Roy B. Fox, Eddie Falter Bros. Feron, Jas. >f. Fairbanks. Jim. Plnwlck. r. L, Fox. Fred D. Fslknrr. F. W. Fisher. Sam Gardner, H. M Kvliwy, Karl >■. Kraneily, Urstt King, BoMiy Knlgbt, Frank Kohler, Jaek Keyra, Robt. Kent, Rleliard l^ggott. O. O. Lake, CliosF.M. Lewis, Hurry Lyoii, Harry U'wlx, Artid Laurdnora J. II. f jingdon,. TUo I/ivtt, 8. B. I^Cotrr, Harry l.niiiiee, Lee U'Wls, J. O. f.strolx, Kmlls Hwsln. Jno. Turnoin;. Jules Toy, Ben Tnrenne, Bmlle Tlmyer, Joe _ VoOTl, Jno. W. Veesb, Al, .Vernon, Jack Robinson, Ohn*. Btellmsn, O. W. Blader, Dell Hesrs, Wa. 0, Bmllh, T. Fuller laws. Aerial insiorf, Mr. Rseker. Lew fherrlilan, J. J. Stewart, Oal. Hteln, J. Mtewsrt Will J. HBfSJBV F. W. Sloan, Todd BlmpsoB, F. Ssxtoa. Arnold Sbsw, Jno. ft. MOrt, II. m Metornnyor, 0. MttletTe, W. I. Stevens, F. II. Btevena, Bert ivarlgbt. F. Small, W. B, ttewart, C. 0. Hnlllvnn, Geo. Sinclair Howard Sewell, Tlios, '.awriiee. li, H. Ltonurd, J. R I.a I ham, 0. A. f.allue, Art l.nwford. Krnest Lewis, Fred C. l/lgnilla, ChaS. i,rrnui>i U'lgliion, II. L.Vllsou, Geo. Matllxon, Albert,Wheeler A Miller, Ohas. Wilson Murray, II. W. Kvsde. Harry MeRTroy, 8. W. Ward, Hapjiy Mnitlaon. Albert WSIInisa, Dan Miller. Clias. iWllson, Frank McOonnell, O. B Wllvon, Torn L. Mlnvvrllt Bros. Mansfield, W. J Mack, Gene Miller, Fred V. Msek, A. V. .Uiiruhy, F. J. McLaughlin. j.F Meai'linin. Paul Merrlssey, T.P. Moore. Freil D. Morton k Kiihn Msrlnavr, F. Miller A Draper Wi aloody. Ralph Wi Miller. Walt K.;W< Mmire, Jno. J Welch, Hoy Wanda 4 Btor,e Wlmlel. Roy F. Wowlalt, Billy Williams, Don Wilder. R. L. Whltcntnti, F.P. Wrlskl-Way Sliiek Co. (VllllmiiK J, Wlls. Kurt Weuer, Hirer Webb, Walt Wslle B. K. _ Wnoila, Roy C. Wnnla, Al. iIIHirv, *nw. #. -Twrim, mi McDonald Frank Wall*. Billy H. Nlms. ATlhnr Whalen 1*1 Veste'll, K. If. Vewman, M'. Omar, A. Ben Paul. Hurry Price. Joe I'omr. II. It. 'illnum. 0. H. WlMM'ler. Fred Walters. F. A. Webb. Wait. Youninitown, W. Zst »m A Movwee ftjla. Prof. SEE W OTfCB »T 1IBAD OF MST. lis. K. Ssmsn, the Chlrsgo Intel man, died Nov. IT, sixty-seven years .old. ' \