The New York Clipper (June 1914)

JUNE 13 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 11 ccooocccocccococccoocooooc^:ir> w ^x;;:xxK»cccocccoocii OUR LONDON LETTER. HENRY OEOnOE BIDBBIIT, SPECIAL CORRESPONDUlfT. Clipper Dor«B, 5 South Square Cra 7 'i inn, London, W. C. One person s.t any rate la never In doubt ■.. to the value and Importance of Israel /nugwIITs plays. That is Israel Zangwlll. \ week ago he complacently remarked ot •■Plaster 8atot«," Which was produced at the I'oaicdy Theatre on Saturday, that It would surely provoke a controversy. But It has ■iot done so. It has been recelced by the critics with nrnch restraint, merely es a play <•( the second class; certainly not as a chal- lenge to a controversy. Its craftsmanship is faulty. Its humor Is trivial. Its satire it too savage, tt Is curiously rich In lines which leapt the audience to laugh at Ihe author, not with htm. As. for Instance, when a woraan comes to a cterytryman to unpack her troubled soul of a confession, he says "let me get yon a glass of water." Dr. Rodney Vanghan, a non-conforming .V.rinc, Is the dominant figure of the play. Dr. Vaceban was an eloquent preacher an 1 busy social worker. Incidentally he was an ti.termlnable talker. He had a common In- trigue with his typist, who left his employ- ment to bear n rhild. Eventually this came to the ears of his wife, an urerprudish woman, who only saw one course open to him. He must make public confession of his sin. most submit to a divorce and marry the trplst It was the typist herself who settled Hie question. She had probably been to see "lllndle Wakes;" at any rate, she bad no further use for Dr. Vaujrhan, and married elsewhere. StIU, Mrs. Vaugban said there must be public admission of the wrong doing ago expiation. Dr. Vanghan mid no. but sild it at great length. His point was that, as a sinner, be knew how to deal with sin, therefore It was for the good of the com- munity that De should appear In his pulp)*. with unshaken credit His pretty daughter's love-match saved the situation; for ber sake lire. Vanghan agreed, to be silent, and so the play ended In a few words. "Plaster good, and does not even make a go play Jerome K- Jerome tried to work on a plane too high for his mental and mechanical equipment wlicn he wrote "The Great Gamble," produced at the Haymarket on Thursday last The result Is a very tire- some p'ay, redeemed by an occasional glimpse of humor. Mr. Jerome meant, It Is plain, to be picturesque and philosophical and fantcs- ilc. and lust a little daring, but he docs not rcal'Ke bis ambitions. Tbe scene is a beer garden on the outskirts of a German univer- sity town. Student life has formed the char- acters of most of the persons represented. Students hover in the distance, tbe refrains of their song point the moral and adom the tale. The aged Scottish lady wno kept the garden nurtured a beautiful girl, a relative, as to whose past there Is a mystery. It Is no more than that her mother, supposed to be dead. Is an outcast. The maid Is beloved by a young American who Is silent, because, In his life, too, there is a shameful secret It Is father was a crook. The foolish chit dren bridge over this preposterous gulf of course. More interesting than this elabo- rate romance Is the comic underplot An amorous colonel ran away impulsively with the moon-struck wife of a London tradesman, and Immediately regretted his Quixotic act After an amusing process of adventure he restored her to her husband, whom he ms able to. assure that all the time he had re- spected her as he might have done his own Bister I "A Little Lamb," the ferco from tbe German which Philip Michael Faraday produced at the Apollo Theatre on Thursday, la of the bad, old Criterion kind. Probably ruthless excisions from tbe original have made the remnant poor and crude. But In his time Arthur Wlmperli lu written good dialogue; not so In this case. Tbe 'Little Lamb" from whom the play takes lis name la the Hystericus offspring of a Spanish dancer who, having had an affair with each of several gentlemen who ought to have known tetter, circulated anions (hem the picture of a child with the inscription: "Here 1 am, your little Lamb." In return she secured from her terrorised admirers a series of Incomes. Twenty- fire years are supposed to hare elapsed before tbe dramatist take, up the tale. Madame Dubonnet had meanwhile become the dominant llgnre of the little circle ot reprobates. Monsieur Dubonnet was a mustard manufacturer. His calling was selected apparently with the object of per- mitting the dramatist to get In a little humor ■boat "hot sluff." Madame Dubonnet was a dragon of virtue. She ran a purity league. The four or Ave or six elderly gentlemen who believed themselves to be responsible for the little Lamb — It boots not to count them ex- actly—iwere all unwilling members of madame's league. Additionally, there was a smart young lawyer who wanted to marry Dubonnet's daughter. Be was not acceptable to the family. But he got hold of the little lamb story, and with a shameful disregard for the amenities ot his pro- fession coerced Dubonnet to consent. The supreme Joke will have been guessed by the experienced playgoer. There never was a little lamb. The Spanish dancer had fooled them all 'round. Al- though, for the humorous development of tbe play, an asslnlne youth I. made to address everybody as papa. The audience assembled In the Apollo Theatre on Thursday laughed freely, and the play was enacted rather better than It deserved. "Qrxunpy" has pleased London Just as much as It pleased New York. The booking ia "tremen- dous." For the Actors' Pension Fund, the nerformuice of "Tbe Silver King," by celebrities, at His Ma- jesty's Theatre, before the king and queen, Has realised S8,B00. George Edwardes might revive "The Merry Widow, 1 ' In succession to "The Marriage Market," at Daly'.. Marie Tempest has bad to admit a failure In respect of "The Wynmartcns." She will imme- diately revive "The Duke of KlUlecrankle" at the Playhouse. . On Jane ft "The Story of the Rosary" will be withdrawn from the Princes' Theatre, and thereafter remitted to America. Os Monday night "The Land of Promise" was played for the one hundredth time at the Duke of York's Theatre, and on Tuesday night, "Mr. Wo" was played for the two hundredth time st •he Aldwyeh Theatre. "Mr. Wu" Is to be followed by a revival of "The Silver Kins." Sir Arthur Plnero took a birthday on Sun'inj. Martin Honey and his wife are safe home from Canada. George Bernard Shaw has told Ihe promoters of the People's Theatre, where they pl.y Shake- speare for a nickel, that they can play his "Fyr- maHen" for nothing, "bloody" and all. But the general opluton Is that unless Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell says the naughty word, It will not count for so much. Alfred Lester, the comedian, has gone to Italy tor a long holiday. 'Allele 1, la due at the Gaiety tonight, In super- sesslcn of "After the Girl." Horry Louder has Just republished bis autobio- graphy. Mstt O'Brien, known to every nctor as the pro- prietor of Rule's Saloon, ih Maiden l,nne. Is rtenrt. ills wife «'m . popular actress as Carrie Jailer. Gaby Detljs Is again In London. 8am Bernard, who Is shortly to make his ap- pearance here «n "Tbe Belle of Bond Street, one recalls, . Birmingham boy. On Thursday Robert Courrneldge will produce st the Shaftesbury Theatre a version of "Die Klno-Konlgen." entirely different from "Queen of the Movie.." It ha. been prepared by Jack Hnlbert, the young actor who Is to marry Oleely Oourtneldge. and it la to be called "The Star of tbe Cinema," Anna 8ra.nn.rd, tbe American artreaa now for •ome years resident In London, Is giving a recital r< Roasett's poem., with Illustrative living pic- ture, formed by thirty of tbe theatrical celetrrttles of the day. Helen Mir give, ber annul matinee at Stein- way Hill on Monday week. Emeat Warner, a nephew of Richard Warner, has acquired Nathan'. Agency. Alfred Hutt waa the buyer, at public snctlon. ot the Globe Theatre and the Quecu'a Tbeatre, for 1330,000. Tom Reynolds, appointed by Alfred Butt, stage manager of the Empire, was for a long time a member ot Irving', company. Oxford profit, were down 120,000 during The last completed year, and the dividend was reduced from nine per cent to seven and . bait per cent Fr.ocl. ft Days, handling "You Made Me Love You" In this country, have seenred an order <f the courts prohibiting Bert Feldman from wiling a "reply" song, called "You Didn't Want to Do It—But Yon Did." The* contention waa that Feldman'a song, under the guise of a "reply," wa. really nothing but . copy. Stephen Townsend. the husband of Mrs. Hodg- son Burnett, died after a long illness. He whs t qualified surgeon, but, as Will Dennis became a useful actor. ■ He wrote some pUys and several novels of merit. Gaby Dtslys has been seenred by the Famous Players Oempnny. and proceed. Immediately to work at tlielr Paris studio. The Famous Players are sending Mary Plcltford on a world's tour. Reynolds and Donogon open nt the Loudon Coliseum on Monday. Ernest I«pard, so long manager of the Canter- bury, more recently of the New Cross Empire, has Joined the bookinc committee of the Mo*s Empires. Tom McKaghten and Alice Lloyd were snfe rrrlvals by the tusffantj. Louis Meyer, who has been 111 since his return from America, has gone to the beach to recupewte. Lydla Yarorska announces the last nhrbts of "Anna Karenlna" st the Seals. She will next revive "La Dame anx Camellias." Charles Frohman lirts arranged wit* Frank Cur- xon to do Michael Morton's "Yellow Ticket" at Saints" discredits Ihe clergy for no public good i la tbe process. LUR1 LAIRD. iLaura Laird, who Is at present resting with her folks in Omaha, Neb., after having finished a long season with several Broad- way attractions, and In vaudeville under the management of Arthur Hopkins, is preparing a single which she is trying out in two or three towns in the Went with great success. Miss Laird expects to make her debut in the big time in the East this Fall, with a com- plete new act and a beautiful line of ward- robe. ' tbe Prince of Wales' Theatre in Ihe Autumn. Max Hlrschman, a German, waa fined 950 or sixty days Imprisonment, at Aberdeen, for treat- li« a boy acrobat with cruelty. Some locations for Monday next are: Eddie Howard, Empire, Preston; De Biere, Empire, Hackney: Stoddart and Hynes, Hippodrome, ilulme; Moooey and Holbein, Pavilion, Liverpool; B. 0. Kncwles, Alhimbn, Morecauibe; Charles T. Aldrlch, Hippodrome, Golders Green; Scott and Whaley. Queen's Theatre, Poplar; Paul Clnque- valli. Hippodrome, Portsmouth ; Ciunpbell and Bar- ber, Hippodrome, Portsmouth: (.owenwlrtu. ami Cohen, Hippodrome, Liverpool; Haymm and Franklin, Empire, Glasgow; May Moore Duprei, Empire, Liverpool; Fred Dupres, Empire. New- castle; Jen Latona, Empire, Newcastle; the Four Beading.. Empire, Sheffield; Clarice Mayne, Palla- dium; Walker and May, Hippodrome, Ilford. Harry Tate promises the publication of bis autobiography. Gllday and Fox write cheerfully of their success in Australia. Jack Norworth Is here—he opens In the Hippo- drome revue on Monday. Diamond and Brennan make their London debut it the Victoria Palace on Monday. Cyril Maude Is diligently plugging his scheme for the establishment of an actors' home here, on American lines. Having achieved a hundred performances. "Tbe .Toy Ride Lady" end. her career at the Gorrlck la'roed lately. Lester Donahue, tbe Collfomlnn pianist, enra an effective recital at gietoway Hall on Wed- nesday. . Wllkle Bard Is making a hit at the London Pavilion this week, with his new song, entltlod "The Hall PoTter." On Mei'dny week Oswald Stoll liitrorfnces Ms new Scandinavian dancer, Bmche Smith at the Coliseum. Alfred Burt reveals the name of the mysterious dancer whom he has persusded to return to the West End stage. It It Mordkla. who Is to play a prominent part In the new Empire revue, with Balascbowa, who succeeded Pavlowa In the esteem of St, Petersburg. There Is to be a tremendous ballet, reviving the historic glories of French dancing and spectacular work. OUT OF TOWN HEWS 13 BOSTON. All that remain, now for tbe Summer amuse- ment season to be complete Is the weather that Ii supposed to accompany It Nearly all the In- door theatres open are given over to olcturei or • combination of vaudeville and pictures. Ths parks bare had a fairly good Mart. Colo •< hi. (Charles Frohman • Wm. Ilarrli. mcrs.)—'The Misleading Lady" enter. 8. on the sixth week of It. ran at this house. Guce Bar- bour now assume the leading role of Helen. Plyxovtu (Fred E. Wright, rag.-.)—Sevml new member, appear In the rut of "tinder CoTcr," sow In Its twenty-slalh week. Vera Hel- lish his taken Lola Flahrr'a part as Nora, and Brwst Cotsort I. seen as Michael Harrington. The engagement will tocroluite July 4. CUstls Sooisa (John Craig, mgr.J—The ptiy this week, the farewell week of the season, la the farce. "Baby Mine." The revival of "Tbe End ot the Bridge" was thoroughly enjoyed by good-sired audience*. ra.Mo.KT (Jno. B. Schoeffel, nor.)—Second week of the motion picture play, "Neptune's Daughter." In which Annette Kettermann Is seen as the heroine. The pletnres are rem triable for clearness and beauty, wMIe the itory Is di- verting. Con (J. E. Oort mgr.)—One of Ihe most In- teresting, amusing, and at the ium time. In- structire set. of talklng-uotloii picture, ever seen or "beard" In this rlly, are being shown at this bouse. Lyman II. Howe's Trtvel Fes- tival I. lu tt. second week. Boston (William Wood, mgr.) — Second and final week of Joe Weber and Lew Fields, In "Hotay-Potey," brought cut very good sited Louses, ills bouse, which Is under the Keith managenHnt, is now closed for the season, nothing being annouueed for the iininedlite future. M.UE8TIO (Wllbur-Shubert Co., num.) — The third week ot the motion pictures, "How Wild Animal. Live," begin. 8. linelnes. Is increasing. Wnsux (Wilbur Tbeatre Co., nigra.)—This house ck>r«d Its sewoo May 30. It waa origin- ally Intended to close the scuou with the ter- mination of tbe lire weeks' engagement of Dorli Keane, In "Romance," but Wm. A. Brady wished an opportunity for a tew public performance, of his production of the new comedy, "Sylvia Runs Awsy," which opened here May 27, to eneble him to decide upon Its availability aa an attraction to open the season at his theatre In New York licit August. Keith's (Harry Gustln, mgr.)—Tola week'i billing says: "Grand Carnival of Fun, a Shower of Mirth. The eaoees are Bert Melrose, Bwor and Mack, Ryan and Lee, Colonel Diamond ind compirw of dancers, Julia Curtis, Stella Tracy and Victor Stone, Asard Brothers, and Vlnie Kanfmann. An Interesting feature of the K«Hh show Is "Boston In Motion," local current events Wing shown In pictures. OnrHtuM (Victor J. Morris, mgr.)— RIO: Ro- land West company, Hilton and Wyre, Sam Har- ris,. Poliln Brothers snd others. 11-13: Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, Oscar Lorraine, Cabaret Trio, Lyrlca and others. Many exclusive pictures lire exhibited weekly. St. Janes (Marcus Loew management).—First three days: Mr. and Mrs, Perkins Fisher, Oscar fiorralnr, Cabaret Trio. Lyrlca and others. Last three days: Roland West Players, Hilton an'l Wyre, Sam Hrrrls. Poliln Brothers, snd others. GonnoN's Olyvfu (John E. Oomerxord, mgr.) —Week of June 8 bring, to this house La Parvi, Hendrlx nnJ Psdula, Harry Nelson and oompsny, Laurie and Ellen, Schrode anil Chaiwllc, ami "The Maid ot the Orient." Glob. (Robert Janette, mgr.)—Tho Sanmvr policy Is now on, an entertaining pKgrszn of vniidcvllH end pictures l*lng given. Vaailerllllans this week are: Nlblo and Spencer, >.be Delmoats, Tholes and Sillier, Haggerty snd Lo Clow, and Henry Murpby. Buou (James W. Craig, mgr.—No natter what the weather changes are this bouse always steins to be well tsken care of In the matter of attend- ance. Once a patron always a patron seems o be the slogan. Week of 8: Fforonc* Robert?, Fred Webber. Robert MllHs. Oorlln and Roberto, Merida Eltryn, and Gwendolyn Ashley, who Is very highly spok» of as an accomplished violin- ist. Quite cut of tbe ordinary. IUiuoon Pibk (G. A. Dodge, mgr.)—Tbe first week of this New England sesshore resort was a record breaker In the matter of receipts, and Wm. H. Wolffe la to be congratulated for his selections In the attraction, booked. Edna Leader, Three of Wll-in. Mr. Craig's seventh season will opes early la September. Mis. Johk J. Qoiolxt, mother ot John J. Qolgley Jr., theatrical boohtng agent. In this city, died at ber home la Jamaica Plain. May so. Funeral aervteea were held June 1, and attended by many Mend, la the theatrical profeaslon of Mr. Qulfley Jr. Tna engagement Is announced ot Alice Sheehin and Francis J. D. Ferguson, business manager snd treasurer ot Ih* Boston Theatre. Tna one perfontMnce of the Lambs* Gambol at Boston Opera House, 30, netted that organisa- tion about »7.000. A performance at Werctvtcr on the afternoon ot the same day brought out about $1,400. John F. Rotai* the Boston newspaper young mm, who la now manager of Keith's Cincinnati boose, Is n.dly missed at the local ball parks, as be was coo of the dyed-in-the-wool fins. John, however, must be ratlaucd, as Ihe city he I. now In can lay claim to a ball team that Is caus- ing some uncaalners. Mimi friend, of "Billy" Lang, rauutger of the Bortou once of the Leo Feist Music Publishing Co., gave a birthday dinner In hie honor at the Hotel Woodcock. May 28. William Fay acted as toaatnaater, and a dosen or more vaudeville acts fornlahed the entertainment. Mr. Lang waa warmly congratulated for bli work In behalf ot the Louis Gold benefit, ind the newiboys' organi- sation expressed, ofBclilly, Its thanks to him for his efforts. He wa. given a cigarette case by the newsboys, a watch and chain by his employers, and many other gifts by guests present at the dinner. Arrangements for tbe affair were In charge of a committee composed of reprcsentatliea of the newsboys and William Day, Harry Roltno, Jiok Hewitt Richard Christy and May Green, of tbe Boston Leo Feist staff. Lbxinoton Pa.k was open May 30 and 81, hnl the regular season does not begin until June IS. A. H. n.UlKLIiY, Of the General Stall In advance of the General Amusement Co. Greenfield, Ma...—Lawler (f.awler Bros., nigra.) pictures snd vaudeville. Victoria (L. Ronewlg, mar.)—Pictures and Il- lustrated songs. Buou (Ii. Streeter, mgr.)—The phctcdrama, "Creation,'' June 8-13. Noras.—"The Gentleman from Mississippi," nt the Lawler, under tbe auspices of 11. of 0. Oonn- cel, wu very rood Wyoming Historical Wild West la booked to show here 12 N. J, Law- ler, better known as "Nlckle," attended tbe meet- Ing of Eaatern Theatre Managers Association, In Philadelphia, rnd was honored In being elected a director of Ihe association. I** VAUDEVI1V1VE. KELLY and GALVIN, Loew Time. PRINCESS INDITA, United Time. CLAIIA. UALLEUIM, United Time. M. 8. BODKIrT, Genera] Amusement Promoter. Perry Sisters, Mile. Flffl, Blllle Meyers, Rosa- mond Msrtln, Marie Camlllc, Amy Evans and Art Spauldlng were recorded as favorites from the stirt Holding over current week are: The Max- wells, Floretta dark, Mahr and Dwyer 8l»ters, and Alice De Garmo. NoatnfnnoA Paaa (Carls Alberts, mgr.j—"1 Should Worry," J. W. Gorman', offering, attricted large sited audiences to the open air «beatre.. Current week's bill: Le Roy and Arthur, Verdi Quintette, Daring Darts, the Nagels. and others, Scollat Squabs (Gordon A Lord, mgrs.)— Week of 8: Deland and Oarr, Violin Beauties, Martens, Nevarro and Mareena, Aahton and Mim- son, Jimmy O'Brien Trio, Elliott and Mulllo, and Bnrigfat snd Stone. Bownonv Squabs (George E. Loihrop, mgr.)— Violet Mascotte's Merry Maids. Morton and Rossi, Baker and Hurray, Tom Hefron, and the motion picture "Strangle!* of Paris." PAruaurfls. New vaudeville and motion pictures at ths Shawmut, Exeter Street, Washington, Old Booth, Star, New Palace, Oomlque. Olympic, Ordque, New Back Bay, Hnntlnrbt Avenus, Eoxbury, Harvard, Hamilton, Wlnthmj Hall, Bagls, Puri- tan Apollo, Dreamland, South End,, Congress Hall, Orescent Gardens, Gem. Day Square. Cam- bridge, Scenic Temple, Superb and others. Tn. new musical comedy, "Phyllis." cane to an abrupt close at the Oort, May 80, with the arrest of James O. Gray, author, and Cgiarle. Phillips, the manager of the compiny, for debt. The piny wm hardly a week old snd In the first live week, that the company had been rehearsing and playing, .'Is members claimed fist they hud received Just one week's pay snd . I,elf, the half weeks' remuneration having been paid them almost two weeks before May 80. Ia the company were twelve principals, twenty-two cboro. girls, ten chorus, men, a negro orchestra and two special dancers. Mantilla and Lloyd. This Is Mr, Urat's third unsncre»«ful venture In this city. Ills "Country Girl" and "Toe Courtier." met a sun- liar fate. DrtacTLT after ths close of his season at the Castle Squrre John Ctolg will, as nsusl. nskc . trip over to New York to secure pirns and alga contracts with pliyers for Us coapsny of the Haverhill, Mas.. — Academy (Joo Alack, mgr.) motion pictures and Illustrated snngs. Colonial (Wm. E. Kurber. mar.)—Jose L. Laskey's photoplay. "Biewster's Millions," anil illustrated myrs, Juno S 13. Osrasoji, Ecxnio TaMi'ia, Majehtu sn-1 OsowN, motion pictures only. Nora.—La Tena's Wild Anunil 01 re us exhibited here 8. San Diego, Gal. — Spreckeli' (Dodge & Hayward, mgrs.) "Peg o' My Heart," with Peggy O'Neill In the title role, scored a hit May 27-20. War pictures featured reek of Jnne 1. Kurasis (B. Beers Loos, mgr.)—"The Acid Test," with ths author, Austin Adams, playing the leading role, closed s two weeks' run here Jnne 7. ,T Whst Happened to Mary" 8-14. GArsrr (Roy Van Fossen, mgr,)—Exposition Stock opened to good business In "The Chorus Lady" May 28, followed by "Freckle." week of June 1. "The Traveling Salesman" 8-14. Bavot (Scott A. Palmer, mgr.)—Bill for week of 8: Lottie Mirer and Diving Nymphs, Racked. Hoover and Marker, Cornalla and Wilbur, Laskv's Six Hoboes, and Keystone comedy pictures. Majbstic— -Revue Girl, and vaudeville, Noras.—The Princess formerly a vnmlcvlllo theatre, which was dark for several weeks, re- opened Msy 30, with pictures. Geo, R. Koarns, manager of Ihe Onilno snd Jewel, will conlrol ll'o Princes., end will show only feature lima The Panama Csnsl Extrsrnganr.i Company, trhlet will exlblt at the Exposition here. Is fitting up sn Illusion theatre on Fifth Street, and one st Wonderland Park, Ocesn Bench Dick Romp- sell Is directing the v.udorllle performances st the Casino. Wonderlsnd. The Song You Are Hearing Everywhere HE WAS ALWAYS ?« By Billy Jerome and Aimer flreenberg MAURICE RICHMOND MUSIC CO., Inc 148 W. 45ltt ■(., K. V. City ADVICE ABOUT HOW TO REMOVE UNSIGHTLY HAIR El Rado Exceptionally Conven- ient for the Professional Woman There Is no troublo at all In removing un- sightly hair growths with Rl Undo— no mix- ins' of powders or mussing with pastes. Yon simply saturato the hair with tho liquid ; In • moment or two It becomes dissolved, and after washing off with a llttlo plain water not a trace of the hair will remain. In place of tho undesirable hair growth, on face, neck or under the arms, all you see la smooth, clear, velvety akin. The quick, thorough, harmless action of El Rado has made It a great favorite among society women everywhere. They now re- gard It as indispensable a toilet preparation aa cold cream or faco powder. The fact that many physician*, use the Ingredients In HI Rado for exactly tho game purpose, hair re- moving, allows conclusively how perfectly safe It is. Buy a bottle of Rl Rado and test it on your arm; if you are not entirely pleased with tbe result, your money will be refunded without question, in flop, and ffl.OO sixes. nt all leading drug and department stores. or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Write for valtirublo Information on the anatomical growth ot hair, and why It can be safely removed. Can be had at JAHBfl nnto stores, KMCK.EIin0CK.nR PHARMACY, CAR- WELL-MASSEY CO. Oakland. Cal.—Macdonoagh (F. A. Oelsa, mgr.) Wlllard Mick, Margorle llarabeau Co, pre- sent "Bo Much for So Much" June 8 and week. Ya I.insRTT (II. W. Dlabop, mgr.)—The Liberty fltock Co. presented "Tho Great Divide" 1-7. "Tbe Right Princess" t-lfl. Oaritnuu (Geo. Rosy, tugr.)—BUI 7-18: Desnle Wynh. Robert T, Halnea and company. In "The Man In tbe Dark;" Matthews, Bhayne and com- pany, the Kramers, Mile. Oterita, ind Orphenra motion pictures. I'ANTAom (W. fl. Wright, mgr,)—-Bill 7-13; George Forde ami company, Joseph Remington and company, Wartenlmrg Bros., Dslnty Musette, Sklp- K>r. Kennedy anil Hooves, Scott and Wallace, and eyatono comedy motion pictures. Coi.uimiA (Dillon ft King, mgrs.)—The Colum- bia Musical Co. present "The Cupid Express" week of 7 IrxiRA I'AitK <n. L. York, mgr.)—Ttavlu's Band and tabloid grand opera, IiiinAiiWAT (Guy C. Smith, mgr.)—Vaudeville ami motion pictures, bill changed semi-weekly. Oakland, CAHaav ItsuaxT, M.um.ow., Iiii.i,- man's. C'km, Ktas and (iAirrv, niullon pictures only. Mnskoarcr, Okln.—Broadway (D. Mien, mgr. I motion pictures to capacity houses. Yalb TrtsATB. (O. L. Brltton, mgr.)—Motion pictures. Capsclty business. GAierr (II. 1, Ooddsnl, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Oiruno Ainnoica (Ixin IlembiTe, mar.)—Key- stone Dramatic Block Co. Business fslr. NoTrs.—Feature pictures are drawing big at the Broadway, "Dope." "The Great Leap" and "Floor Above" playing to big bouses. The women are showing great Interest In "Our Mutual Girl Series," "Our Mutual Girl Weekly Mag.i- slno" being distributed tbe day previous to tho picture, tbe coupons for dress patterns being tbe drawing card The Keystone Dramatic Co., playing at tbe Olympic Alrdome, Is a good com- pany, numbering twelve people, with spectaitlc between acts. Nowata, Okla., being their next stop, Jnne 7 "Lucille I.ovo" continues to ?lay to crowded houses onco a week at the Yal* bastes, Atlanta, Co.—Lyric III. L. Osrloss, mgr.) Luclle I<a Verne Co. continued to draw well, Obaxd (II. L. De Olve, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Bonita (Geo. Campbell, mgr.)—Bill Jtmo 1-fl featured: Cardner, Lswaoi company. For 8-11): l'arlnelll Trio, Kaaiplln snd Bell, and Ernest Reedy. Ambuoik (J. II Daniel, mgr.)—Tabloid and motion pictures. Frank Tunny and company B-lfl, Ruotf (n. L. f> alv,*. mgr.)—For 8-13, Jew- ell Kelly Co., In "Why Girls l*ave Homo." This company opened hue after Ihe house w.is dirk for two weeks, Mn.r, (A. K Jones, mgr.) — Burlesque, "Via Wireless," did gtod tnisiiiess. "I'atslo's Trou- ble." 8-18. MoNTaoM.nv mil Vaudette, photopljys, to good houses. Macon, On.—Princess (Angel Roterornloas, mgr.) Billy Board, "Parly from the Booth,' 1 eJosed a successful engugement hero week ending Juno 0. Feature pictures of "The Brute" 1, "l"owers of Destiny" 2, "Tbe Nation's Peril" 8, "Our Mutual Girl/' "The Taller* of the He*" 4, "Jane, the Jusllcr," B; "f.uellle'o Lore" 0. Pamcb (J. It. Melton, mgr.)—Jack Lamer and Joe Comb. 1-0. Great team. Feature picture*! "Adventure, of ICalhlyn" 1, Paul Rainoy'. pic- tures 9, 4. Majkhtio (J. B. Melton, mar.)—Tabloids bars regained Uila house again, "The Gay Sisters" will open here with two bills for week t-fl, "A Cabaret Night at DclmonloD's" and "Jino's Birth- day Party. ' Light musical comedies reem to piny at this house belter tlmn pletnres or vnndoville. Dublin, On.—Berths (Harry P. Dlggs, mgr.) I* dark. OavsTAf. 1'Ai.Aca (Harry P. Dlgg*. mgr.)—Fen- ture films, "Gold" 8. r 'Tbe Twin Doufile" 0. "Into tho Foot Hills" 10, "Heart of tho Hills" It, "Tbe Acid Test" 12, ''Discord and Harmony" 13. Denver, Colo.— Witch's Garden (John D. Long, mgr.) opened June 0 with "Tho fljieiid- tbrlft." D.NnAM (Woolward k Hnmsn, mgrs.)—"Mrs. Wlggs of tbe Cabbage Patch" 7 ami week. Lakisids (Will T. Genu, mgr.)—This thestre will open 11 with Msrle Itsppold, In concert. Regular season opens HI with the Oleason Players. Bursas* (Geo. A. Bovyer, mgrr.)—Bill fl and week: Will Morris, Thornton and Corlew, Four quaint Qs, Orrllle Stamm, Diamond and Beatrice, and moving pictures. Tahos (Peter McCourt, tngr.)—Jacobs Moslcil Comedy Co., Indefinite. Milwaukee. Wis.—Theatric*!* In this city after June 18 will be rather quiet, all Ihe thea- tres, with the exception of tbe Bhnhert, either closing or turning to moving plclures. The Ma- jestic snd OrysrUl are the latest to present mov- ing pictures, the Crystal having been fortunate enough! to get "From Dusk to Dawn" for week of 8. Tbe Majestic has * regular run of 81ms. The Orphenm continues for another week, wltb "I** Miserable.." flnusarr (0. A. Newton, mgr.)—The Davidson Stork Co. present "Bough! snd Paid For" week of 8, In which Shelley Hull, the newly engaged leading man of this company, makes his Initial anpesrsnee*. Mr. null Ilia been leading man of this company In previous aeasons, and Hie atock patron* here gave him a fin* reception 8. Meridian, Miss.—Gem (ii. Frank Isaacs, mgr.) Universal and feature films. PsiNasss (Sol M. Sugermau, mgr.)—Gcnc?el Film Company's service. Kr.iT. (Geo. A, Griffin, mgr.)—Mutual ind Warner's feature pictures. Richmond, KTV-Grand (W. P. Bailer, mgr.) week of June 8, "Richmond In Motion," also the regular run of Wnrner Feature*. AuiAHsnA (S. IT. Bpnrks re*, mgr.)— Mollon pictures. NOTICE HALF TOlvlS PICTURES Its the re.d- lassr paa-e. of THE CLIPPBR will b. In.erted at llieao price.i Front Page Cot (ftitLOO Doable Column glO.OO Sinsle Colnsnn f»B.0O