The New York Clipper (July 1914)

6 THE 2M1UW YOEK CLIPPER. JULYU CONTINUED ATTRACTIONS. ACADEMY OF Mr SIC—Academy Stock Co^ In "Domogod Goods," fifth wee*. COMEDY —"Kitty MacKay," twentj-slxtb, week. COHAN'8 — "Potash It Perlmuttcr," forty sixth wts*k HUDSON—"The Dummy," thirteenth week. LONUA.CRE—"A lair of Sizes," seventeenth , week. NEW AMSTERDAM— "Zlegfeld's Follies," - sixth week. THIRT Y-NI NTH STREET — "Too Many Cooks," twentieth week. WINTER GARDEN — "Passing Show of 1(114," fifth week. THEJ IWW YORK CITY THEATRES VAUDBVTi-r.ii: and motion PICTURES. Losw's Avenie I), ten's Giund BrnrrT, Bijou, Hamilton, Loew's Dslakcky Stbbet, — 7'H Lincoln l'huiii Ave- IT Squade. Union Squabb, Loew's Third Avenue, Audu- bon, Eiohti-sixth Stbbet, Lobw'b Orpiieuk, i.oew's National, Nejio, uivbbsidb, Loew's Uiiekly SquahB. Gotham, Hahlem Opera Hoijsb, Pboctob's Onb HuNnsBD and Twen- ty-fifth Stbbet, Troctok's Futt-eiohth Btreet, Proctor's Twenty-thied SraBcr, New York, Kioutt-fibbt Sthjcet and Miner's People's. ritESENTINO FEATURE FILMS. CASINO — Paul J, Italney's African Hunt Pictures. GLOBE—"Neptune's Daughter," with An- nette Kollerman, twelfth week. KNICKERBOCKER—"Cnblria," sixth week. STRAND—Mary Picktord, In "The Eagle's Mate." VlTAGRAPH—"Shadows of the Tast," "Mr. Marie's Melodrama" and "The Violin of M'sieur," fourth, and last week. MOTION PICTURES ONLY. Circle, Unique, Savoy, Herald Squabs, Broadway, Mount Morrib, Nobth Stab, Regent. Washington, Family, Wbseb'b, West End and Park. PALACE. (ELMER V. BOOBBS, HOB.) Another bill of headllnera greeted the Mon- day night audience at the Palace, including three holdovers from preceding weeks ana added attractions in Belle Baker and Mar- shall Montgomery. Rath Roye repeated her triumphs of the lant three weeks wltb a new repertoire of Bongs which she renders In her own Illimit- able style. Sbo captures the audience at her first entrance and holds them until her final bow. Her numbers Include "Celebration Day. In Tennessee," "The High Cost of Loving,' "If That's Your Idea of a Wonderful Time Take Me Home," "lie's a Devil In His Own Home Town." Vicing with Miss Itoy In pnpularlly was Belle Baker, billed as "The Bernhardt of Song." Introducing tho newevt number by Irving Berlin, she demonstrated that she Las lost none of the charm of personality which has made her a New York favorite. In "Come Back, Antonio," she shows her ability In dialect and comedy, while "Treat Her Like a Baby" she presents as one of Berlin's sentimental ballads should be ren- dered. Her other numbers are "Follow the Crowd" "Back On the Farm" and a Yid- dish comic song. Her Summer debut was a complete sucess. Adelaide and Hughes gyrated through the intricate numbers ol their dances, which are, by now, known to their audiences. They were enthusiastically received. Joan Sawyer assisted by Nigel Barrle and Bennle Dixon, presented their latest steps in modern dancing, to the tunes of Dan K.l- dare's Clef Club Orchestra. Mlsi Sawyer and Mr. Barrle obliged wltb several new donees, including "Modernised Varsovlennc," "Congo Tango," Berlin Maxlxe and "The Aeroplane Walts." Miss Sawyer and Mr. Dixon pwe a classic Interpretation of a dance called "In tho bhadows." Presenting a picture, the living ropleea of the two figures in the famous relating "The Storm," they Wc'l deserved he vociferous applause accorded them. The whole act is a beautiful example of the poetry of motion. Marshall Montgomery astounded by his wonderful feats of ventrlloqul«m. One of his songs was repeated by a young lady In one of the 'boxes, which added to the act, and acted as a splendid filler tor Mr. Mont- gomery's clever work. The Hearst-Sellg pictures opened the bill, followed by the Wcrnor-AmoroB company. This is a clever Juggling act with a very good lady Impersonator. Georga Felix and the Barry Girls followed in a skit. "Tho Boy Next Door." Mr. Felix, as thb ''boy" who Is mistaken for an ex- pected visitor, amuses with his realistic lm- S ozonations of an awkward, clumsy youth, 'he Barry Girls have a singing and danclug specialty which 1s appreciated. Harry Hlnes and George Fox open the intermission with Hlnes at the piano snd Fox vocalising. Mr. Fox scores a big hit with hi* "Fairyland Police." and Hlnes docs well In "The Same of Love," "Tho Devil's Rag" 1b their other good number. Jesse L. Lasky's "Aurora of Light" closed the bill. This is a series of pictures thrown ott a screen la which the central figure li a beautiful female model In fleshings. The effect Is at once novel and beautiful, ■aft I s BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL. (CHAS. 8. BREED, MOB.) Jesse L. Lasky's offering, Alan Brooks and company, in a laughing farce, "Curing Billy," tops the bill. It is full of funny situations. Brooks Is particularly comical. He docs a funny cigarette bit as well as a good scene on th,o stairs. Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown were one of the bits of the evening- Kalmar, who Is a well known song writer, has gone Into vaudeville, as many other notables In the music publishing business, but he Is giving something different. He doesn't alone sing his own songs, but he dances, and dance ho can. Bert is as graceful as any of the mod- ern dancers, and ho Is assisted by a very clever young lady, who Is some toe dancer as well as a society dancer. .They offered four songs, all going over fine. Their wardrobe '.a classy, of whtnh they have several changes. Another real good sketch, with plenty of laughs, was Bessre and Uanrlet Rcmpcl and company, in "When We Grow Up." Both the Misses Rempet proved themselves capable performers as well as Thomas Holer. neve Story, a young Oady vflth a groat personality, made her usual success, tanging five numbers. Miss Story has wonderful con- trol over her wen-cultivated voice, Silvia I/oyal and her Pierrot had a real novolt- act ■of well trained pigeons and dogs. She lias a pretty stage setting. '.The Lo Rey Sisters have a classy skating act. These girls. wWo »ro both pretty, ere as much at librae danoinif on i*nto< as any of us would be on a ballroom floor, They do all kinds of modern end fancy dar.dng and do them well. Chick Sale, In offering "A Country School Entertainment," portrayed a number of dif- ferent characters, which went well. Warren and Conley do a singing, talking, . ino and dnuclng act. They should change their talk, sr It Is not suited. It never got piano and dnuclng act. The: " elr talk n B It fit tier) ■Ipple Monday night. Sid. UNION SQUARE, (BBS KAHN, HOB) An excellent bill wai offered Monday to a house that seemed to appreciate good talent, and one that occupied nearly every seat The Aloba Twins topped the list and went very big wltb their offering. Tbey opened with a Hawaiian song, playing string in- struments, after a yo'i.ig man bad made an announcement about the act. They followed this with a Hawaiian Tango, which th«y Aitfced nicely, Finishing with a barefoot llulu Hulu dance, tbey went very big. The girls are pretty,, graceful and artlstlo, keep- ing away from any auggestkveness in their movements. Their costume are very pretty. Cosmopolitan Four, of two young ladles and two young men, offered a classy singing and dancing act, which was very good, and went big with the house. They ssng well and dsnred nicely, and their wardrobe was well worth seeing, Charlotte St Elmo, a very rate little girl with an excellent voice, who reached high C with as much ease as any of her lower notes, offered three goxl numbers fine. She received plenty of applause. Barnett Players offered a sketch by Ben Barnett entitled "The Hanrabana," a story of a yonng man wbo had mixed wltb tbe race track crowd, got in bad, pulled off a rob- bery, tracked by a detective who Is in love with the young man's sister, and when con- fronted Is allowed to go on account of u!s father and mother, if he will turn over a new lest and live right. Maggie Meredith plays the part of tbe mother, a real Irish character, excellently: Harry Sedley. the father; John Robb, the son. and Alpbonua Lincoln, tbe detective. Many funny situa- tions are brought out between the father and mother. Singer and Arthur offered a dandy bi- cycle act. One man does comsdy while his partner works straight; They do manv Difficult tricks and some good riding. It's a fine closing act. Lester and Lowrle. a man and woman, did a very good singing and dancing act. Three Dancing Demons, a colored act, opened the bill with a lively singing and dancing act Musical Dream, a young- ladr, playing the harp, and a young fellow singing, got b» nicely. Jonathan, a cartoonist, did w-ll. He told some stories In between bis drawings. PROCTOR'S 125th STREET. (WM. A. MATTHEWS, MOs.) Bugs again swarmed one of the balcony boxes Tuesday evening, June 30, as the Buz Club usually do at this houso every meetln 1 night. In the first four acts to show there were five females to one lone man, It was some- what of a tedious bill for Manager Matthews to satisfactorily place, as the office hopped two "single" women in on him In Grace King and Zella Clayton. Grace, a very plump, very blonde "girlie," bedecked in a green gown, stockings and slippers, opened th<j bill mildly with an or- dinary exhibition of playing on a banjo, a guitar and other stringed instruments. The cutting of the guitar olt at tbe table and substituting some "pep" would get Grace better than mild going. Shoen's Merry Youngsters, a Bchool act, roughed things up, hut made out well with a bunch of "school stunts on the teacher, and the tatter's heating up. with a newspaper, of the four youngsters, the two girls not being excluded from said "beating ups." One of the girls gave a comet solo of "Chain of Memories,' to fine leaults, and the "nance's" 'Rose of the'Mountaln Trail" got an encore. Tbe Two Dancing Maoks showed the class of tbe previous turns, with tbe exception of the Taber and Clair girls, and their double dances and single numbers went over In grcst shape. Miss Hack Is a wonder worker, and a corking good dancer. In fact, the came goes for both, for there's not a couple working as hard and setting as much out of their offerings as the Dancing Macks. "They love their labors." Reviewed under New Acts in this Issue are Taber and Claire, Zella Clayton, Hans Rob- erts and company, Barkhardt and Gullfoyle, and the Young Bros. Too. s i ORPHEUH. (HABCOB LOEW, wax.) The bill July 6 Included O'Neill and Dixon, who repeated their succesB of the Greeley en- gagement with the same routine. Merlin, the nut magician, passed the glats through the bat and mystified two assistants by his clever manipulations of the ■card, and amused with his craay methods. Joyce and Weat, a couple of nimble dan- cers, are clever In their repertoire, including tbe tango, the aeroplane waltz, the Brasllhn maxtxe and the gallop. Miss West Is a pretty, shapely girl, and the act was repeatedly re- called. Valentine Fox and the sleepy bellboy dummy amused with their ventrlloaulstic conversation, 'Mr. Fox working quietly along to success, finishing with.the whistling. Roland West presented "Tbe Tamer," and both members of tbe married couple played well in this skit, in which the flighty wife is set to rights by the tamed husband, who proves to ne the real "tamer." Lorens and Swor, In bkrck face, had- a line of comedy talk, but tbe real hit came when Lorens went to the piano and Swor to the foot work, and the combination; proved to be a big applause getter. The Fred. St. Onge Troupe, on the Wcy clcs, Including a lady, showed many clever tricks and Fred himself put <n the funny movements and the bumps with good effect. The acrobatic work by the lady was another feature, end J he entire act pleased im- mensely. Tbe pictures Included: "The Cigarette Maker of Seville," "The Crime of Cain" and "The Horse Wrangler." Another In- stalment of ."The Million Dollar Mystery" is announced for Ju'y 9. Milt. HAMMERSTHN'S. (ARTHUR BAKMER8TBIN, MOB.) A big house was In attendance the opening performance at the Houso on the Corner. Blssett and Evelyn opened the show with a good routine of dances. Brothers Arco, tbe sensational athletes, I'-esented their act of merit. Smith, Cook and Marie Brandon made an exceptional hit. and were one of tbe big fea- tures on the bill. Martlncttl and Sylvester, the comedy acro- bats, got over nicely. Balaban entered on his fourth week, and made the. seme big hit as be has for the paet throe weeks. Joe Jackson Is there with the same scream- ingly funny pcurtcmlme tramp specialty, and singing offering, with Jerry Jarnagln at tbe piano. One of her most successful numbers Is "Jus!: for Tonight." Alice Els and Bert French, begtsnlns their second week, scored heavily, Arnaut Bros, pleased. l.ala Selblnl got over nicely. Fannie Price was the some tremendous hit as she always la Houditil. the great and only Houdlnl, has smother thriller. "The Water Torture Cell," which Is one of the greatest releases he has ever attempted, and) a real sensational nov- elty. lledlnl, Roy and Arthur and the Marry Uonoptdes closed the rtiow. NEW BRIGHTON. (SAM MCXXr, MOB.) The attendance here, while not up to the usual standard, was of fair size, in spite of the weather keeping many of the regulars indoors. Had they Known the excellence of ibe program Manager McKee has arranged for their benefit, tbe house wonld have been taxed to capacity. Manager McKee baa done wonders with this handsome theatre since he took bold In giving his patrons as well a balanced pro- fram as one is likely to see anywhere. The ill this week is easily the leader so far this season, and is topped by several regular 1 cadllnera, Of theso Mabel Berra was easily the bit In her classy repertoire of high class songs she bad tbe audience wltb bcr from tbe start. That ehe has lost lrttle of her popularity was attested by the heany applause that greeted her efforts. She ren- dered four songs lo her usual rich and melo- dious soprano voice, and at the conclusion of her specialty she took a dozen bows, Amelia Bingham and her excellent little company ranked next with her original Idea. entitled "Big Moments from Oreat Prays." IThe death scene of "Joan of Arc" and an In- cident in tbe life of "Madame Sans Gene" were given in a meritorious manner. Of her perhapB the best, but her whole company gave her able support. And then came Catherine Hsyes snd Babel Johnson, with their amusing oddity, called "A Dream of Baby Days?' which they have been presenting for some time. The clown antlcB of Miss Hayes proved very enjoyable, tho audience /retting many laughs. The motion picture, •bowing both as kldlets. was a big encore getter, ss was tbe singing of both. Fred V. Bowers and his company, with his clever song review, had little to com- plain of tbe reception accorded him. He seemed to be quite a big favorite here, as tbe announcement of his name brought forth rounds of applause. One thing In Fred'B favor Is that lie always keeps his songs up to tbe minute and can continue to show this set for some time to come. Of the songs, "The Minstrel Show Parade" and "Tbe Rose of the Mountain Troll,:" were easily the best. His picks also show off to good advantage. James J. Morton, with perhaps the best monologue he has ever offered, was in num- ber four position, and had a bard time lo "get' them. His material seemed to be over their beads. Toward tbe finish th-ey seemed to warm-np to him, and didn't want to let him go. Jim has rut in several new Bongs that for laughs ere corkera His story about tho boy with tbe dinner pall was a scream. Those Three Du-For Bros., in flielr enter- taining dancing and singing specialty, were on In number two, and an deserving of a bet- ter position. When it comes to dancing these boys show tbelr heels to a majority on tho Stage to-day. It wouldn't be amiss-to say that tbey are one of the classiest trios of dancers appearing before tbe ptiollc. One of the boys does a dance that could easily set him over as a single. It was a' sort or a Russian affair that for applause had anything beaten that they offered. That the hoys are wideawake was shown by tbe fact that they put on the only Summer/ song hit, "By the Beautiful Sea," and it went over wlrn a bang. The boyedlda't featilre.thls number, but It Is one of those songs that will stand out if it was placed with a dozen. It proved one of the best things they did. Marsella's cockatoos and bird comedians were In a good position, but had,a hard time of it Tho birds do almost everything done by a human being, talking being their big- gest feature. Llbv and Barton, opening the show, made a good impression with tbelr comedy cycling performance. Barton working straight per-' formed many tricks that proved hslr-raise.-s. The comedy is well taken care of by Iiby, In tramp costume. The Tony Florens Family close the show, and held everybody seated lintII tbe con- clusion of tbelr marvelous acrobatic perform- ance. They perform all their tricks with ease and grace, and carried off high honors. Jack. < a EIGHTY-SIXTH STREET* (MOSS A.BB1LL, MOBS.) The bill for July 2-4 was fairly good. The Darlington Trio impersonated three Swlas peasants, in rather burlesqny make-no, one of tbera as a woman, and as such played straight and trick Instruments with fairly rood reeultB. The comedy was rather forced. Two cows, a pump, a telephone and a musical Btcp-lndder were among the props. Bibbs and Roma, as the American census taker and an Italian laborer, worked along tbe lines of some other teams. The songs. "Pletro," "The Rose of the Mountain Trail' 1 and "Sunnyhrook Farm-" went wdL Princess «Luba Meroff opened with her mandolin and xylophone solos, fallowed by a kissing song, using an accomplice, In in upper box, then the "Parisian Ball" number, and finally the Russian song and dance. Violet and Charles, with the lady In violet tights land -the man as a 'red-nosed- souse, in fuTl dress, did some clever tnlckB on the traps and rings, wise In band-balarrclng, and teeth grrp the lady flnisuine with a long teeth whirl and the man with clever hand- Jumps. Dumetrlus, a muscular model, posed as a bronae statue, nsing the Flying Mercury, the Archer, tbe Bp wir, the Marathon Runner, the Discus Thrower and Orpheus for sub- jects, and finishing with <a scries -of muscular displays. The Mbrioroty Sisters, as *trwo kfds in held close attention. They flnUhed with "You Can't Get Away From It" . „ Billy K. Wells had a mixture of old arid new materiel, some German Senator stuff, some funny announcements, and a burlesque recitation. Stravlts and Strassner, a young pianist, and a ditto violinist, in velvet suits, had a musical act of the highest class. The technique and execution of both were first class, and they bad to respond again and again. Mill. s Jardln de Dane.—Tbe magnetic Dolly Twins, with Carlos Sebastian, are In their tenth week here, Introducing new dances each week, the latest being Sebastian's crea- tion, tbe dance humoresoae," as interpreted by himself and Yanacl Dolly. Dorothy Bent- ley and Mr. Sebastian delight with tbe "valse ertlstlque" and other dances. The new stars for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Crane, have established themselves with such success that William Morris has ar- ranged for an extension of their engagemeut on the New York Roof. Hudson.—"The Dummy" will celebrate the one hundredth performance of Its New York run this weefc The O'HIggins-Ford detective comedy is making a reputation as a Summer show with good 'business aud every indication of lasting through the bot weather Henderson's (C. P. Hoagland, mgr.l — Bill week June 6: Montgomery and Moore, Ifooney and Bent. Lasky's "Aurora of Light." Heury and Francis. Ethel and Emma Hop- kins, Two Cartctons, Louis Stone, and De Horat and Loralne. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Oreenpolnt (Lew Par- ker, mgr.) latest photoplays. Crescent (Al. Tranern, mgr.)—Pboto- tlava. _ Warwick (Ambrose MIHer, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and photoplays. DurFitLD.—The latest photoplays. Bijoo (George Schenck, mgr.)—Loews vaudeville cbanged twice weekly, also the latest photoplays. Bill July 6-8: Jack StrauBS, "School Dayi," "Avellng and Lloyd,' Londry Bros., two to fllL For 9-12: Mack end Carson, .Bobker's Arabs, Lelgbton and Robinson, Wm. Edmonds and company, Mae Francis, two to fill. Halsbt (M. H. Saxe, mgr.)—Miniature musical comedies, together with tbe latest vaudeville and photoplays. Bbofobd (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Vaudeville and the latest photoplays. The program )a changed twice weekly Fdlton (A. M. Llghton. mgr.)—Vaudeville, changed twice weekly, is drawing capacity bouses. Bill A-8 : Medlln. Clarke andTownes, MorrU? end Beasley. Billy K. Wells, Wm. Edmonds nod company, MargaTet Farrell snd Lee Cassados. For 9-12: Dixon and Dixon, Sisters Do Haven and Nice, Three Muske- teers, John Dchnorc and company, Klein Bros., and Cycling McMntts. Shobert (Wm. Shcehy, mgr.)—Loew's vaudevHIe continues to big houses. The pro- grain Is changed twice weekly. BUI rl-8: Caurfield and Driver, Meredith and Snoozer, Princeton and Yate,. Klein Bros., Dancing Kennedys, one to flm. For 9-12: Tbe 8yl- phionos, Margaret Farrell, "The Tamer," Sen- ator Francis Murphy, Fred St Onge and com- pany, and one to lill Olympic (Herman Wacke. mgr.)—Coutln- nous vaudeville and nictates. Linden (A H. Schwartz, mgr.)—The lat- est photoplays and vaudeville. - Columbia (A SIcheL mgr.)—Vaudeville and moving pictures. Bill 6-8: Tbe Syl- phonos, "Wlfey,"' Frank Itogers, Finlay end Burke, one to fill. For 912: Les Cassados, 'Harry Thomson, Fennell and Tyson, Dancing Kennedys, one to fill. Comedy' (Wm, Fox, mgr.) — Pictures and fraudevffle. , Follt (Wm. Fox, mgr.) — Pictures and vaudeville. Ratal (Marcus Loew, mgr.)—■Photoplays and vaudeville. Firm Avenue (M. H. Saxe, mgr.)—Mo- tion pictures and vaudeville. Jokes (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Liberty (John A Zero, mgr.)—The latest photoplays and vaudeville. BUI 6-8: Field Bros., Jean Southern. HcKenna's Minstrels, Two Clarks. one to (111. For 9-12: Gladys Wilbur, Williams and Dixon. "Wlfey," O'Nell and Dixon, and Nip and Tuck. Oxford (Geo. J. WelBB, mgr.)—/The latest 'photoplays and vaudeville. De Kalb (I. riucgehxan, mgr.)—Photo- plays, Epbetts' Field.— Marcus Loew carnival of vaudeville and pictures every evening. Bill 6-8: Cycling McNutts. Reddlngton and -Grant, Two Zachs, Glendale Troupe, ami Cbaa. Ledegar For 9-12: Three Milton Bros., Balton Troupe, Morris. Houghton and (Morris, two to fill. Trlaphoae Bryant 100 Florence A,Brennan PubEc Stenograoher COHAV THKATflJj (Times SoM Bwlte laoa Manuscripts snd Press Matter a Specials MODERATE BATES opecw "' KEEP SfflLBKj. BX rrniL Alexander. 70 A. X. O. white, gave a nut act, that only Included one serious Ml, that of "Old Fashioned* Girl," by tone of the girls. They finish with "If I Had Someone Like You at Home," with fair suc- cess. Jas. Morrison and company presented a ?rotcan sketch, showing tho pursuit of a blet by a detective, and bis escape. Mr. Morrison Impersonated an English detective, an old raiser, an Irishwoman, an Italian, a Chinaman, the thief himself, and then again, the Irishwoman. All of the characters were well done, and the changes were made in remarkably quick time. The pictures were Interesting. Mill. GREEUY SQUARE. (MARCOS LOEW, VOB.J Tbe bill for last week Included: The Mclnotte Twins, In pretty gowns. They sing "Follow tbe Crow*,'' "I Love to Quarrel with You," "Wonderful Honey" and ^He's a Devil." Tbe Ed. Xoeller Trio, in comedy acrobatics. Introducing a funny Scotchman, a bell boy and a souse. Their work on tbo three-hlga tables was well liked. Gsllando, the clay modeler, was, as usual, successful In rapidly producing exact like- nesses of his subjects. "The Magplo and the Jay" showed that the tough city girl landed In the right place when she came to the farm to marry the Jay. Tbe three characters were well done. O'Neill and Dixon, in full dress, sang, danced and Joyed. "Wonderful*0lr!," "DonH You Wish You Were Back Home Again 7" and "I Wish I Had My Mary Back Again" served them woll as vocal numbers. Jordsn and Doherty, as a pretty girl and an awkward beau, did rood work. "1 Never Heard of Anybody Dying" waa well sung, and the dancing and high kicking by tbe lady, as well as Bart's eccentric footwork There are many kinds ot people who make np tbls wonld so queer. And they vary both in looks and speech and style Bet tbe ones who are most welcome and to every heart most ilear, Are the folks w&ose faces seldom isok a smile. As through the world yon travel you'll meet folks oo every band. Who of quietness and grumbles have a pile. But tDefpeopne worth knowing are that brave and steadfast band, Wlto In spite of many sorrows still can smile. So, dear reader, nere's the moral, if you want to earn a place Wkfc the people who have made this life worth while "Play tho game' 1 whatever happens by the help of God's good grace, And endeavor to maintain a Cheery Smllo. ♦ »♦ "VANISHING EflTDE" CAST ENJOY THB 4TB, Dnvld Belasco called off rehearsals of "The Vanishing Bride" to permit the players In the east of that fareo to accept the Invita- tion of Thomas A. Wise to attend an old fashioned clambake at his home, City Island, L. I. in addition to Mr. Belasco the party included Hownrd Estabrook, Frank Glllmore, Gustiv von Seyftertlts. Denman Maley, Janet Beecher, Ottola Nesmlth, Angela Kclr, Edith Housen. Margaret Seddon. Conrad Cantzcn. Louis Hassen and Benjamin Roedcr. — A. TOXBN WORM SAILS. A. Toicn Worm, general representative of the Messrs. Shuhert, left July 4 for bis an- 5E& "3? to Europe, on the Oceanic, of tho White- Star Line. Mr. Worm will meet 3. J. Shobert in Paris, and travel with him on the continent, return- ■ JreienT tfiSL!"* ta ***"* B rMUm0 SK — DANCINQ ON THB BOATS. Edith Nardln and Raymond McKay, who nave been dancing at the Hotel Martinique lor the past six months, were recently en- gaged to give exhibitions daily on the new Hudson River excursion steamer Mmialav. owned by the Delaware-Hudson SteamxbiD Company, during the remainder of the Sum- mer season. supplemental List—Heeelved Too Lets for CltusLucatlon. Allman Bros.' Big American Shows (Cor- rectlon)—Sheridan, Wyo.. 0-11, Ulliuw. Mont, 13-18. ** Barkoot Shows—Kensington. 111., Joly 8-u. Bonstelle, Jessie, Players—Toronto, Can., rj. "Broadway Girl" Mus. Com. Co.— (Bllir A Mat*! Casper)—Uoatesvllle, Pa., fl-n Barnum A Bailey (Correction)—Ft, Waiiic lnd., 18. Boyer, Nancy, Stock t Correction)—Closed at Jamestown, N. Y. Boyer-Vlncent Utock—Wolfvllle, N. 8., C&n. Blood, Adele. Stock (Correction)—Toronto, Can., indefinite. Callahan Dramatic Co.—Amboy, I1L, 6-11 Dougherty Stock (Jim Dougherty, mgr i— lola. Kan., 0-11, Emporia 13-18. Demorest Comedy Co.—Charleston, 8. C Indefinite. Ewald. Edward, Co.—Cleveland, 0., Indefi- nite, Exposition Stock—San Diego, Cal., indefi- nite. Ferguson Bros.' Stack—McAleiter, Okla^ 13- Custine-Baughman Co.—Fowler, bad., 6-11. Cilnuivan Dramatic Co.—Hamilton, lnd. fi- ll. * Gentry Bros.' Shows—Cleveland, O, 0-11. Gorman's. J. W., Co.—Portland, Me., la- definite. Ilaag. Mighty. Shows—St. John, Can., 13. Harrison Theatre Co.—Coleman, Tex.. 6-18. Hageobeck-WallaVe Shows — Otftumwa, la., 13, Oskaloosa 14. Waahlngton 15. Burl- ington 10, Monmouth, 111., 17, Kewinee 18. Hammond, Pauline, Co.—Hardwlck, Vt, fl-U. Hunter Bros.' Shows—Chatham, Va. 0-11. Haswellf Percy, Co.—Toronto, Can.. 0-11. Kclly-Brennan Show — Canonvlile, liuii., fl-31. Kennedy, Con T.—Kokomo, lnd., 6-11, Lima, 0., 13-18. Lyceum Players—^Edmonton, Alt, Can., in- definite. I.uttrlnger Stock—Rockland, Me., 0-11. Liberty Shows—Punxsutawney, Pa., 6-11. Lucey, Thos. Elmore—(Correction)—Janea- vllle, la., 14, BlcevLUo 15, Arlington 17, Wolgam 18. 19. Lukens', Harry, Trained Animal Sho*s— , Joplln, Mo„ 11. Webb City 13. Murdock Bros.' Shows—Vlntondale, Pa., 0-11. Neel. Carl E., Band—Mlnden, W. Va, 0-11. Orpbeum Players—Marine City, Mich.. 0-11. Rooblna', Frank A., Circus—Ellenvlile, N. Y., 13. Fallsbura 14, Livingston Manor 10. Walton 10, Sidney 17, Worcester IS. Rutherford's Greater Shows—Akron, u.. 13- 18. Swain. W. L, No. 2 Show—Franklin, Ky., 6-11. Starnes-Lawrence Stock—Worth In eton, lnd, 0-11. Seils-Floto-Bufalo BUI Shows —St Paul, Mhm, 8. Temple Stock—Hamilton, Can., indefinite. Teff. Mae, Co.—J'eteraburg, lnd., 6-11. Urban Stock—Searstord, Me, 6-11. Valley Theatre Stock—Syracuse, N. Y, in- definite. Wheeler Bros.' Shows—St. Albans, Vt, July 10. Whitney Stock—Elsie, Mich, 6-11. Worthsm. C. A., Shows—Mnnkato, Minn, 6- 11. Cedar Falls, la, 13-18. Williams Stock (Marie de Gafferelly)—Bar- boursvUle, Ky, ML . „ Young Buffalo Show—Winchester, lnd, 8, Richmond 9, Union City 10, Plana, 0, 11, Columbus 13, Springfield 14. BONA KBBLET POPULAR IN AUSTRALIA, Edna Keeley. who is at present playing Lady Mary Bannoa, in "Barry of Bally- moore," and a number of other leads, with tbe Allen Doone Dramatic Company, in Aus- tralia, is an American by birth. To say that Allen Doone and Miss Keeley have been successful on the otherslde is putting It mildly. They have made but one trip back to America since their first invasion "across the pond" In 1909, that being In 1011. Tney re- turned to Australia that year, and have bees playing steadily with "no light from the outer world," as Edna puts it, but an oc- casional paper and letters from the oay White Way.'' But Miss K, v Is quite craty over Australia. . ,„. The Doone company has produced tea pieces during thirty months, P |a JJ :, 1 '' twenty months between Bydney and Mel- bourne,-and the rest of the time In New Zea- land. They recently returned to Melbourne for another run, opening with "Bnrry oi Ballymore." Mr. Doona's mother arrived m the latter city June 6, on the Jttar/aro. and excite- ment was at fever teat for one great ms welcome to her from the Doone company, when Misa Keeley wrote us under date oi June 2. . .. Auto speeding is Edna's best love, ana If she isn't Plugging her own Studcbascr to its limit she Is covering eighty per, » Mr. Doone's racing NstlonsX _,„. She's an accomtnlished young actress, and there's no doubt about her bring » popular In Kangaroo land as she is in ner 'home town." a) i » - WHITE RATS ENTERTAIN AT 81NG SIJiG, JULY 4. With the usual willingness of the actor » do something f»r the sake of charity, a bunco. of White Rats left New York early Saturday morning, for Sing Sing. The company was under the direction of Job. P. Mack. ""u'S eluded tbe following performers: John wi roy. Black Brothers. Margaret K- R j >sa u-X.r Richmond. Chas. Whalen and Carrie west, Tom Glllcn. Monty Hcaly and Lillian Adam'. and Abe Frankl, pianist. Two shows were given, owing to the crowded state or w* prison, and nearly one thousand seven nu dred convicts were entertained. The boys '" said they never had a better audience, ana i" fact they spoke of rhe day as being one oi v"> greatest in their lives. , . 0 i nr Mr. McCormlck. the new warden at bins 81ng. met the party on their arrival "» much of the pleasure of the dsy was ownn to his great kindness and courteay. *»• McCormlck aeems to have the, right I a™. for he seems to be very popular "'.'h [£ prisoners, and there was great cbcerin* For Mr. McCormlck at the conclus.^n °» cscb performance. Besides the Tau ?T!.« show the prisoners were given a ca "- Tim' Cronln, who was with the paf'Ji made a few remarks at tie conclusion each performsnee. _.«««r, Michael McGovem was stage uianagrn and handed each member of the companv neatly printed card which rend: ™*r h l from the inmate of Sing Sing Prison, to m<- Whlte BatB, July 4. 1014." ««» It IB announced that Alia Narimova to* contracted with the Licblers for, next yc»r. ■ ■; I j*. > : .' !i » '. * '