The New York Clipper (July 1914)

itff^ftlC&Si '■'Copyright 1914, by tie Fran* Queen PnfelUhloc Company (Limit**) Founded by FRANK QUEEN, 1853. NEW YORK, JULY 4, 1914. VOLUME LXII-No. 21 Priaa, 10 Canla. STEEPLECHASE PARK, CONEY ISLAND. EI XUOGNB KKLUKfc* ALLBH. in Its u»«» w »• ■■■■■ .• 1 ——-» ........ nuu uiio ire nun™ iuv waik *uwttu its iur _» • »;, i mj ii„,. /«-,».,-.«* Park ban never enjoyed »ncu prosperity as at Bowery, and on It opened the Unit playhouse In OI "* i""" 1 * features. nresent. and It most be Temembcrod that the season Coney Island—the Surf Theatre. l» Just beginning. Tlila park, the first of tho About thl» time the decent cltltens started a uwiiide amusement resorts, anil tbo Brut la tho crusade against a notorious ring of politicians imparts of the children (for In no place on tha and tricksters, and Mr. Tllyou was the leader In iSnnd can a child have so much genuine fan). Is the light. Many of them were sent to prison, unllto any otheT part In America, save, of eonrw. but the struggle cost Mr. Tllyou all of his for- Mr Tllyou* parks at Atlantic City, and the one tune, owing to the persecutions he had to endure, at Asbury Park, whlcu l» tend}- to open, and he returned to (he real estate Held. Coney All the various amusements In Steeplcchn»c Islanders thought so much of him that they uriowned absolutely by Mr. Tllyou. Only the elected htm a Justice on the Citizens' ticket. Mtanrant and candy privileges are rented out. with his first savings of $1,000 Mr. Tllyou The nark Is the ciily one on Coney Island built founded Steeplechase Park. It was the first directly on the ocean, and therefore can be amusement park In America. That was eighteen ■wMtoed to boat. Mr. Tllyou bad made arrange- years ago. It was a modest affair, of course, inmtswitn Frederick A. Bishop, the president of but from the first Mr. Tllyou adopted a policy of the Iron Steamboat Company, for a dally service expansion, of always providing new novelties and clurlna- the Sumner, and from early afternoon wholesome fua, and his reward Is seen In the mill eleven o'clock at night the boats do a big mammoth enterprises he now controls, hiulnoes Despite the fact that each steamboat Mr. Tllyou has always been known for his chnrl- r»n comfortably hold thousands they are never ties, and barely a day passes wlthonl bl« en- permitted to be oviT crowded. For those who de- tertalnlng poor children at his jnrks. Everything Itrrto avoid the train crush the bonts are a Is free to them. Haaataal The sail Includes a trip down tho Hud- The treisurer of Steeplechase Tark Is his ■on Into Hew York Bay, through tho Narrows nnd brother, Idword J. Tllyon, a genial and clever on 'the ocean. It la a delightful trip, and the young man, who con tell to a ixnny what It costs orlce l« fifty cents for the round trip. From to operate the great parte i!«<mi<vh»ae nler there la a car direct to the The press representative Is Eugene dunning, ™£nds » nn ne B probably the youngest man that has Mr Tllyou has also a line of sight-seeing auto- ever held down the Job. Tie la twenty-four years m.'.tiii'ofl running to and from his park to the rail- of age, and despite his youlh he has had many «■» stations The rides on these autos are free, yours of experience In publicity work. He line There are several uniformed bands In the park. been connected with The (Jlodo. The Eucnlnff Bun, Steeplechase embraces a park, pavilion, and Brooklyn Eotfe nn<\ The SttmlarilUiHon. Uchas la the office Thomas McOown and Sidney Jenkins hold (.way. They are extremely courteous young men. They are aided In the great volume of detail work by Qua Finn and Leo Hanuan. Mr. Tllyon will open a Steeplechase Park at Asbury Pork this month. Although smaller ihnn Coney Island's pleasure palace, It will have all JACOB ADLER Ol T 113,000. Jacob Adler, well known aa an aotor In Yiddish dramas, reported to Ihe police one day last week that he had lost or had been robbed of t>.O00 when on a Subway train on his way to his home, (18 Lenox Avenue. The actor said that on Sunday night, June 21, he was told of a young man who had written a play. The atruggllntf playrlght Abraham Boob- stefn, came up to Mr. Adler's house enrly tbo next morning and read the play to him. Mr. Adler said that the play, dealing with the per- secution of the Jews In Russia, left hint In n litehly excited condition. Hi- hni! planned to nail for Ruropo on Tuesday. 2.1. but canceled his booking and accepted the play. Monday ntidit he was reluming lit.me from the theatre still devoting all of his thoughts to the new play, reaching home minus tho $2,000. ■■ «•*■ I.OF.YV IN ATLANTA. Negotiations are row iiendlng bete era Marcus Locw, of Ihe Locnv circuit, and William Ol.l- snow, thentrlcal promoter or Atlanta, Gn„ In regard to placing that city In the new va-ide- vlllo chain Mr. Locw will visit Atlanta this week, to talk with Mr. OUlknow In rognrd to the situation. Mr. Oldknow Is one of tho beat known m*n in Ihe amusement field there, and for a number of yean he has been deeply Interested In tin; pie- lure game, nt present owning some of the Smith- cm rights to the blgg.-sl successes shown In Dixie. The Keith vaudeville bouse In Atlanta lias had no oiiposltlon, nail Intend* to dike tbo position. 4»» opposition. rn« flftbe finest bathing beaches on the Atlantic done pres3 work for tho United Stales Navy, n™i«t In addition to this there ore two swim- Pennsylvania Rallrond nnd tho Mondard Oil Onra- sninV' nnols There are seven thousand bathing pony. James McOoinell Is his assistant. ,•7™. Billy Bowman Is one of those genial pcrsonsl- itSolechase Park's pavilion takes up 207.000 Itles who knows everybody and Joes everything ■n.VsTp feet nnd itands at tbe'reor of a beautiful about the plnce. For sevea Summers he has been MrdJn There Is a wide expanse of lawn, hedges general utility man at Steeplechose Park. Being nmi Bh'rubberv. In the 8»n»en Oerden Is an elec- nmong other things the paymaster, one can eas y tdc fountain unique In construction and artistic understood his popularity. In the Winter Billy in iwilira '•' » burlesque manager and also In this field of Ivilne close to the pier Is the wreck of Ihe ship theatricals be Is known to every one. VmramS which figured In the Oubon War, and Patrick O'Connor Is the galeroan At the boot fSZ wfilch swimmers can dive. gnte, and William Hollett. ••peclnl officer at the a fpniuro of the beach 1» the special nccommo- Greenpolnt Theatre, Brooklyn, fills In the Sum- rt.finnl that Mr Tllyou has provided for women raer by taking tlcltets at the Post Office gate, children, .n,i i"hihii(-n snd It Is for ibis reason that n new better known aa the "Trouble Oate." p^lllor. was constructed as « supplement to one 8. Snence sell, llcret, at the mldile gste and i„ lii. Jm w«itern end. the tickets arc tasvn by A. J. Brltton. A. M. In this w™l prated 1 ace there la plenty of Jones sells Ihe tickets at the Wdorado carousel. oom S ISed^other, 'und unlimited romping ^OTtoM %&&&£%>&%$£ THOMPSON AND IIENDRICK9, Log rollers, nice & Doro Shows. MM II 41 I. DOWLING DEAD, A wireless mei«agc from (he stonmsbip ('rrlrlr, which left New York last Thursday, announces (ho death from heart dlHeuKO of .Michael Dowllng, a passenger. Mr. Dowllng was formerly the ■proprietor of the Tlmea Si|iiarc Cnfo. Ills home was at No. 418 Central Park West. He left for Europe on IheCcdVio with bis wife and three •*» » room for tired mothers _ t^J*!^*??®^^^*!** W lnm Welis. -the aellers^of llcket, are: .Tame. shrl^klruTM the water touches Ihelr feet, scroom- Offend Charles Godwin, F. P. Murphy and Van Ing with delight., and Jiavbnj _such_ a glorias Shaugtipeasy. JOHN n. -WILLIAMS WRITES INTERESTING ARTICLB. John D. Williams, general business manager of Charles Frohman's theatres and attractions, Is the author of a very Interesting article In last week's Soturrfav ifDmtnff Pott, of Philadelphia, entitled "How plays Are Born." glorious time that they "will not fooiet for n long lime. The pavilion Is £25 by 80 feet, high In the air and topped, so 4bat thero Is on unobstnic cd view of the ocenn and full piny of the salt-laden brecMS. Accommodations are provided for lius'iot luncheons, end those win* wist: cun secure co.I<-e. tea, milk, and other refrejhrarute at slight cost to supplement fh«lr bome-mndc repast. Back of the beautifully kept lawn on the Surf Avenue side are several cnrousils. They ar: always well patronised. At Ilia renin gate Is the Illusion Palace, which puta the visitor In good humor for the rest of tho attractions. There are three entrances on Surf Avenue nnd one on Coney island's moat famous street. "The Bowery. The Bowery entrance Is the most Imposing of all. What probably ■• the roost popular and endur- lag amusement device la this great pleasure re- sort are the famous Steeplechase horses. KM one of the Safest, iu>sl thrilling and novel rides ever Invented. It Is a veal race pn mechanlcul horses, which the riders enjoy to the limit, rho race course Is one mile In length. Another exciting ride Is tho automobile race track u mile In length, encircling the pavilion and croiinds, with high embankments and sloping grades. Twenty-fire racing cars are In use. A plocc where laughter reigns supreme la The Pavilion of Fun." It la rightly named, for It Is a mammoth temple dedicated to frolic, mirth. Jollity, cheer and goyety. This Is the structure that replaced the one destroyed by fire in 100T. It Is built entirely of oleele, with the most modern devices to make It fireproof. It is w>- ring la Its Immensity of height end area, it enclosed wltb glass windows that can be shut MKMII Hits OF ••Till-: BEAUTY MARK" CO., In Inclement Ms%TA building faces tho Fgtrmount. W. Va„ week of June 22. The compnny lost only one week In Ilfly- "g .*,f d ., U e, l .%~reTt?.Tks,™ r u%rm«h.nlc»l two, under the management of Jnck Lord. Fred J. Pickett la tho l5Slf« of the 1I1|>1>0- nnd electrical devices, grotesqu? Mirprlses, odd dromo Tbcatre, Falrmount, W. Va. coutraptlons. You can slide, be blown about, whirl around on some strange fun making Inven- tlon.or be beguiled by prankish fooling. If you enjoy a thrilling experience there arc runaways with queer twlita, rides, buinpty burnp things and whirligigs that make the blood tingle. In order to save one's clothes curnlvnl costumes enn be rented for a very small sum. There Is olso a devise to make you tango. „..i.. At the Bowery entrance are the famous Mlcho- lln Twins, huge, collapsible figures, whose Kro- lesque antics and contortions are ludicrous. Tlien suddenly vou find yourself In a great circus tent fronting an auditorium which seals BOO persons. and you are going to Indulge In some stnnts, be- lieve ns. It's great fun, not alone for yourself, lnit for the spectators. . . _ It Is safe to say that no three or four ring circus provokes such merriment as the one in Steeplechase. _„, „ „.., To the right are the "Bounding Billows." that Is the seme of a smooth, swift and exciting ride, and also the Golden Flairs. To the West Is the "Human Pool Table," a concatenation Inciter of the first magnitude. . . What undoubtedly Is the finest. laracat and moat artistic cotoutoI In the world Is lire Kl- dorado. It Is the diadem of the gems that scin- tillate In the sreat resort. Steenlechase Park lins Us bands of music for the ballroom and In other pnrts. hat It Ik when you hear the gTeat ci-can that yon are enthralled by the sweetest of melody. It Is one of Ihe big- gest nnd most wonderful organs In the world. At night toe park In brllllonlly Illuminated by thousands of lights milking the scene one of greet beauty. A fifty cent combination ticket gives the linld-- ndmlsston (o nil attractions, nnd a twenty-five cent tickets admits the bearer to twenty-live shows. Admission to the park Is now ten ceils. ' On Thursday nights luring the aesson there will bo swimming races and e-ontesta among men and women for valuable prises. No history of Coney Island Is complete without acvernl pages devoted to George O. Tllyou, die creator and owner of Steeplechase Park. He was born In New York City, nnd his father owned the first hotel on Oonev Island beach. The family moved to Coney Island when George was three years of nge. There were threw houses nt the plnce then. Young Tllyou walked back and forth to Brook- lyn, a distance of fourteen miles, for bis scliooU Ing. His apare time wss taken up In selling souvenirs of shells, bottles of sea water, boxes of sand, elc. Then he started a ntoge line lo Sen Gate. One horse be owned, another he borrowed, and Hie coach be hired. At the end of Ihe n'oson lie owned two horses and two coaches. Thou lie slopped together two bathhouses and opened a real estate oeTJce. THE GENIUS OV IJOIIM AN. James flormnn. pmfesalonolly and popularly known as "Jim" Gorman, Is ot It again. It's a big singing and dancing act, featuring John ami Geo. Gorman and a sextette ot lively Ipovk and girls. Of course, If "Jim" Gorman puis It on It must necessarily lie a "big" number, nnd rniinlly, of course, If brothers John and George ore IdviKI- netl with Ihe set, dancing of a higher order tuny lie expected, for Iho Gormatis now. and for years post, bare been freely acknowledged (mat masters of the terpslehorean art. The act was recently tried out on the Unlte-d time, oiipI lavish enconluma were iie»lowcd, os well ns promises or some excellent booking. It looks as If "Jim" Gorman had come Into his own. *—* LOUISE DREW Hl'ltT. I/iulse Drew was Injured Sotiirdny, June 211, In nn nutomobile collision near (Juogue, l». I. Tim Drews are Hunimcrliig In Kual lliitiiptein, mill Mlsa Drew was on her way Ihe-rc la o new run- obout and driving It. In attempt lug to psss niinlher aiitotnolille the running tmnnl of Miss Drew's ml- slruck Hie ren- der of the other machine. Mlsa Drew's climiffeur grabbed the steering wheel from her, nnd luriieil so sharply that Ihe runabout struck a tree. Miss Drew and Ihe cliniifi'e-iir wew thrown and the car wns wrecked. One of Hit levers r.lruek Miss Drew's right knee, culling a des<|i gash. Otherwise alio wss uninjured. * ■ » WALTER C. JORI»AN POSTPONES SAILING. Owing to the enormous pressure of business mil his Inability lo enusiiiniiiiile the many deals now pending Wolter 0. Jordan, bend of Ihe firm Sanger ft Jordan, lias lieen compelled In poatpono Ids snlllng on the Aijuilanh, nn which lie was scheduled to sail, ofler hlo previous postponement on the /.uslfania, end It Is row uncertain aa to exactly when he will be uble to leave tonrion anil I'nrls. One him control Clever upon Ills return. of the re-cent contracts he has signed gives ontrol of tlM> highly succeiisfiil play, "Tho 1 Ones," which will lie produced on Dili slilo A NEW KIND. Wolfe Gilbert Jr., n violinist, will shortly moke hla ipnearunte In rnudi'Vllle. He wen for- niurly kmrwn ns Vllonl around I'lillmlciphla, and Is a brother of L. Wed re Cillliert, the well- known song writer. *•» LAWRENCE ( OHIli: 1 I, VIO.VlTlll.mil INT. Anyone knoevlng tho wheri-i,lsiiils of Lawrence Ourhelt, ve'tilrll»|ulst, will confe-r a fnvor by writing to Hdw'ir.l Wllliltou, 111 .MinilgoMicry Slrect, Jersey Oily, N. J. 25 YEARS AGO. Under llili heading we will publish esch week Important and Interesting amusement events oc- curing In the corresponding week a quarter of a century ago. June no, 1880.—Aci l.miy of Music, Cleveland, O.. deeltcnted. July 1.—Oonlrny'a Musee and Theatre, I'ortlnnd, Ore., dedlCittoil July 1.—Cora Coy nind* her profenslnnnl debut it Hen Ioeb'a Tbealre. Leadvltle-, Oil. July 2.—Yore's Grnml Opera House, Ik>nlo:i Har- bor. Mich., dedicatee!. July 3.—Newlon Bees' veralon of "Knnch Arelen" originally nct-yl at Ihe Tetnple Thcalrc, Ft. Vayoe, Ind. July 4.—West Sunce'lor, Wis., Opera House, dedl- rated. rmniNo Ttt* nn, Knwxnn Harsio.ih oneiied with "Pete" at llio Alrntnr Theatre, Knn Francisco, Dn. ICi.ua's gigantic mlcrnscnpo wns an attrac- tion at the Orphenm. San Francisco, Aunxn the professionals stopping at Ihe I'nlan Ripinre Hotel, Brldvicrnrt. were: Rd Ryan, 0. H. l^nter. Tolly MeD.innld, Paul Allen Ollle Ixwls, Hilly I««ler, Annla illort, John Daly, Annie De- vere. Thon. Haley, Annie Clark, Dan Wslilron, Mnsler Martin, A. V. Wanda, J. J. Murray anil Pete Da Hey, Tom I.kwis iv.is at tho Austin Nickelodeon, Run ton. Amovo those who anpeoreil at the Ohlenvo Press Oluli lienedl were: 0. W. Ooiildock, B. IT. Peilherti. Y. I'. Mackoy, Master "Wolllc" Rd- dinger, Bay Mnskcll. Master Walter Lewis, Itar- nee Lewis. Msster Tiurniy Itussell, Mm Murllla, Imacln Msrtlnneill, Mdward I'ny, Lily I'nst, John n. (Illliert and W. W. Wnllon. Dick MRU was In nilvieiico of llio Rellly A Wood Oo. Kimvk DAKim.s wns at Ihe Ocenn Hote'l, IiOng nrnneh. Wkf, yAvniHiiAif aiilleil lor Kuroiw. W. J. Hoani.an was In Riirnpr. Otis 8kinnr« slgneel for "The Love Slory." Maiirius IlAiiiivMiion, John T. Kulllvaii, Sydney Ilri'w nnd Oerlle Ilniiinu were In the cast of "The nnriilnr." J, A. Hah i-.v iierfivleil ilelalls for tho trip of tlio Illinium It Iliplley Olrriis lo Olyimila, Londrpn. G. IV. (Pimvl Moonn orrlveil In New York. Maovimiiii i.owaniib iiiniuigeii the J, |i. Hies CI reus. Vkva Nontih-iiA ANn Tim HniiNKi.i.Ks were at Sehiilicr'a Oniieerl (larden. Itia-knivny lee'iirh. u I. llAnur It. Smith won n |irlae- fur llin Ih-hI poem on "The Teiaiiesl." I.BiNA ICllHTAINIIMUIt ANII ,||II.I» MACXTT 0|iellOil Villi lll-r.. S. KiiIkIpI. ItintAllll MANSMKI.ll anii Hkatiiii-h Oamkiion re- turned from Kngland. Mns. i.aniitiiv occupied a collage at l.nng Brniieli. N. J. (lrainoB 0. Staii stnllsil from Kngland for America. iiiiam. II. Day signed for nii-relnml's Minstrels. I'iiink W. SANiirn surd T. Henry Krenrli. to recover the- jirneecda derived from Ihe road per- formances of "Mltlo Lord I'niintleroy." MANAeii.it K. G. Oti.unna aiiiuninccd Iho atsrrlug tour of Mr*. Leslie Onrter. for which alio wss 10 ho ennehrel liv David Belnscn. riOKNZI bent llsnnver at Hheetisliend Bnv. M. S. RniiiNMitN Isieikeel sela for Ills Wonilrr- Innd Museums, Detroit Slid Murrain. A. O. MnnKr.ANii was buslneiis mniingrr for Dm Onllver. In "The Gauntry llov." K. ,T, Niioknt niinoiinrcd Ihe tour of Dnn Mc- rnrlliv In "Denr Irish Boy," iKmkeil from Ihe llusdive I-'niliinnii ofllcise, «J s » — niveiiK i:n, WILL WED \lnniit. Ilia eiigngenient Is niianiiiiri-d of Mrs. Knlli- r.vn lie Mmilford, ilniigbler of Hie liilei .liidgo Kow- nrd lli-niillet Wood, of Oinlliiiiue-gii, Tenli,, nod slsler of Mrs. Owen II, Neighlnr of Cleveland, I" Maurlcei V. Nn.imelH, llin playwright, feinnerly of Sin Ki-niielsco. Tlie iniirrlngo will inleo placo here Sept. IS. Mrs, lo Monlfunl obliilneil a divorce* from Ilsnni vim LVwIts lu 1(111. Mr. Hniniie-ls Is the niilhor of "The l'lorenlliii-s" and nlhe-r plays, lie be-lnniri lo Ihe Lii'iilis mill other Ni>w Ynrli diilst and Is n dlreelor nf Hie Society ot Anievlcmi Drniiiatlsts ami Omiiiosers, «*»» ALICE E. AIM MS. Alice II. AdniiH, who Is iinifesslonally kno'vn as "Aunt Alice," does not wish her frli'iuls to liecnnio confuses! mid think it was clie> who died June 1.1, III Brooklyn. Tliej eleccnseil Alice Adams was Mi-j. J. Wesley Muck. "Aunt Alice-" Is ul Ihe Artors' Tiind Ileime. at We-st Now lirlglilon, Mtatejii Isliinil, and le In good hen llli. 4-f . AMY AND III III HONEY MOONIMI. An unsigned ciiiiiiuiiiilcnlluu iintlflr* its that Amy 11 Archer, Ilia pivlty mile lii||i'iiui>, lute of 'lie Winter Gnreli'ii emiipaiiy, nns itinri'le>il In llert I.Ik-Jim dm well-kneiwa rofi;eilliui of Iho Al. I]. Kh-lifs Mlr.slrels, May KT. Tlwy ore* »|s>iul:iig their lioneyniuon il >(», l.iieaH' home In lMillus. Tex., and will return lo New fork lu HepionilH-r. 9 '» news IN miner. Wiikn "A Pill/ of SIxoh" Is presculeil In Clil- i-iigu. III., Ill Aiigu'.l. Oaii Wulilroii win jil-ir Hie principal Iciulnliio rul'i, Inke-h lu-i'e* by Aim Mur- ili«rk. Prank McluDro will mm at Hiu lieuil of (lie cinupiiiiy I here 1 . II. II. Priiii-ei has coll- edinleel arriingi'iueiits by cable In proilitcei, uiiib'r IiIh own illiectluii, "A Pair of Sliest," now plnv- lag nl Iho Liiugiicro The'itre, In IaiihIoii, and will mill for Miigliiial ml tho Mmnrtunl-i on Aug- 11. Thu l^iiiton presliK-tloti will Ik. 1 nrutc on Aug. II, The company will liei eiillrely Knglish, mil ,l<i- He-tili Oeyiio has l"in I'ligagi-d to cre.iip Ihe re>le nlili'b Is In-big pluyesl here- by Hole Hnmllleni. "Willi Oats," 11 new four act play, by 'lli'iinns II. Ince mid Wlillinn II. Clifford. In In U> pin- eliicml by A. II. WooiIm, at HimIoii, 011 Sv,.t, T, mill Inter Ixi brought to this t-lly, John (,'. Pikiiiui has ei.gngHl Wiiilaworlh Ilier- rls nnd lloberi Kliclier Pir Hie cast nf "What llnpiieiie'd nt Tl,-' tho new jiloy. liy Paul Wll- iiinrli. ulili-h la lo be piiiiliu-ei) hero In AiiuhnI. The two Iiliicliinl reiles will lie plijisl by lleglu- iild Iliirluw and Carroll McOunos. Hat f.Khi.in. who had Iweu out of Ihe XlcaMd PiiIIIi-k for two wevk'i on ucreiunt or IHii'-kh, le- Mini id her pliicu III tho cast .lime llli. TIM coHt for "The Vanishing Bride," wli'ch will bo the opening attr-icllor. of Hie- lleliisen Tlii'ulm ne'Xt w-inwin, will Ineliiele: 'J Iioiiiiih a. IVlMf, Janet lli-e-cln-r, Howard Knlnhrook, l-'rank lllllllKirn, Glisluv Von Se-yrfi rlltz. Ilenliiuil Mil ley. (tllolii Nvxeiillli, Angithi Keir, l-Mlth Hoii*.'n, ami Mnrnure't reeddou. "Due." Peirrnii lis* bees e-ngngi-el by .Morris lieit us "liuroe sliego iii'iimgcr" of "Tho Slory nf Ho- IhiMiry," main to u- mtatapei nt the Man- liniluii iipei-n lions,-, New Yurk. '•Tim Ykm/iw Tiiikct" clowd lis long rim Julie K7, nt Ihe Kllliige- Thenlre. John Mahon, who plajisl Hir lending rolit In "Tlio Yellnw Ticked." nt llin Klllnge Tliealre. will liiiineilliiii'lv la-Klu relienrsnls III Ihe sicllnr role- of (iwen Dnvls' Jieiv play, "Tlio Jailbird," which was formerly cnliesJ "Drugged."