The New York Clipper (November 1914)

-.-I t *■ -■-'. « f i! ajggftlCA* :.?,• SMgff MARINELLIJIOPS SUIT. H. B. MASmELU AHD TEE UNITED BOOKING OFFICES AND THE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT SETTLE DIFFERENCES. Ii. B. Marinelll, who conducts international theatrical offices all oTer tho world, and baa been the .personal representative for five years of the. biggest European vaudeville and theatrical talent la general and the United Booting Offices and the Orpheum Circuit, have.settled their differences, and Mr. Mari- ne 111 Is once more, as he was for nearly twenty years, 'the' European" representative . ot the United Booking Offices and the Or-. pheum Circuit. ■-' The misunderstanding between Mr. Mari- tielll and .themeelvea was a source of regret to both Mr. A'.bee, representing the United Booking Offices, and to 'Mr. Beck, represent- ing the Orpheum Circuit as their association ~wlth Mr. Marinelll In the hooking of Euro- pean attractions bad extended OTer so long a period, and this long association, when - suddenly broken off by misunderstandings, upset what had always been a very pleasant relationship, both personal and In a business way. That the' United Booking Offices and the Orpheum Circuit would come togetaer with Kir. Harlnelll was a foregone conclu- sion, and It was decided long ago by the knowing ones In theatricals, and especially the friends) of both parties, that It was only a Question of time when an agreement be- tween these gentlemen would be made which would bind then together stronger than ever. * l» There has been no bitterness on either side. The disagreement was purely one of business differences, and when both parties were brought, together by mutual friends, the folly of their separation was pointed out, and an agreement was reached which places Mr. Marinelll in a position In the future of being the European representatlre for all foreign acts booked tay the United Booking Offices and the Orpheum Circuit. When Mr. Albee and Mr. Beck were seen they both stated that they were pleased to be again put in a position of continuing their business with Mr. Marinelll, for after the long years of association It was hard to get others to understand what they re- quired and to cater to their wants. It is a source of satisfaction to both that the trouble Is at an end, and their institutions and Mr. Marinelll are once more friends. Mr. Marinelll said: "I was out of my ele- ment In booking my acts after my disagree- ment with the Keith and the Orpheum peo- ple. It Is hard to learn an old dog new tricks, and It was hard for me to adapt myself and my bookings to other firms. I hare been doing business with these two firms practically all my life. I knew their wants and watered to them. Our misunder- standings has been satisfactorily settled, and I am happy to be doing business again with my old friends." HMMERSTHN STOCK HOT SOLD. The Hammersteln amusement stock, which was offered for Bale at public auction Oct. 28, Is still owned by the company. 1193,855.57 was asked, but .there was no bid. Oscar Hammersteln holds a mortgage of $100,000 en the \lctorlsfcroperty and Interests, and other llabllitlelBffset the'same by about $111,000. whlefMbllgatlon would have to be assumed by any new bolder. The par value •f the stock la $25 a share. HARPER LEASES CLARKSDALE HOUSE. ■ L. Harper, manager Of tho Majestic Air- dome, Clarksdale, Miss., has purchased the i lease of the :New Clarksdale Theatre, also . lfase on the Cacum Alrdome, In that city, . from Geo. C. Cacum. He has closed the Ma- jestic and Cacum Alrdomes for the Winter months moving 'his motion picture business to the New Clarksdale Theatre, and will offer motion pictures and vaudeville between regular bookings. Manager Harper la giving the public an unusually good show, and that it is appre- ciated la best evidenced by the unprecedent- ed attendance, erea under depressed business conditions. The theatre Is being generally renovated, and many new improvements made. ;— . «■«■ JACK HOEFFLER Cf (.UINCY. Jack Hoetfler, former part owner of Va- rieties Theatre, Terre Haute, Ind., who sola his interests to Messrs. Hlnman ft Finn, of Chicago, and T. W. Barhydt. of Terre Haute, last season, for a cash consideration, said to have been $100,000, is now located at Quincy, 111., where he recently erected a new vaude- ville bouse, and also holds an interest In the Majestic nt Uurilngton, la. Mr. Hoefflcr is one of .the most popular theatrical promoters of the Middle West, and bears the distinction of being the party who helped, put Terre Haute on the vaude- ville map.' He also has a wide acquaintance among circus people. a »» "THE NEW HENRIETTA." Joseph Brooks has finally completed ar- rangements for the forthcoming tour of "The New Henrietta," which will be presented with what is regarded as the greatest star east since "The Rivals." William H. Crane will appear in his role of Old Nick; Thomas W. Ross will be seen as Bertie; Mnclyn Ar- buckle has been cast for the part of Rev. Murray Hilton; Amelia Bingham as Mrs. Opdyke and' Mabel Taliaferro as Agnes. The tour will commence at Indianapolis on Dec. 26. after which "the company will be taken to the Cort Theatre, Chicago, for n prolonged engagement. 4 • » "SONG OF SONGS." Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 29.—(Charles Frohmnn presented for the first time to-nlgUt "The Song of Songs," Edward Sheldon's latest play. The work la In Beven scenes, which are laid In New York. Tarrytown and Atlantic City. A large audience gave the Play a hearty reception. . , The cant Includes: Irene Fen wick, Marlon Abbott, Tom Wise, Cyril Kelghtley, Lee Baker, Ivan Simpson and Pedro de Cordoba. 4 i ♦ "AMERICA FOREVERI" ' „The new Collier play, written by Geo. M. Cohan, which will be produced during No- vember, is now rehearsing. . The title is not y«t announced, but will have something in It abont "America" or "American." ♦ » » HOPE LATHAM TO ACT AGAIN. Hope Latham (Mrs. Harry Shepard Coy- kendalli, who retired from the stage upon her tnsvrtraga nearly two years jgo, has deter- mined to return to the stage. Mr. Coyken- dail died Oct 22. at Kingston, N. Y. »■ » PAULINE CHASE MARRIED. Paulino Chase and Alexander V. Drum- . tnond, son of the well known English banker, were married Oct 24, In London. 4 i » HART NASH WITH BBLWYNB. _ In the new Margaret IUIngton play, Mary Kuh will ty Jh^aelflih lister. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S LEAGUE' The Professional Woman's League. Maid a Craigen. president, celebrated the golden wed- ding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. George Conway with a Hallowe'en party, on Satur- day, Oct. 31, at their club rooms, 1999 Jiroadway. General dancing followed the re- ception and collation. Monday, Not. 2,' was "Members' Day." The subject of- the day was "The Blight ot Europe. Frederic Dean was the lectnrer. The address was accompanied with lantern elides. ... . The regular business meeting will be he'd on Monday, Not. 0, 2 P. K. Adrlenne Bru- gard will be hostess at the luncheon, which will be served to members at one o'clock. Bazaar meetings will be held In the Leaguo rooms every Friday at 3 P. si., until the bazaar opens, Dec. 3, 4 and 5. The dancing classes have started for the season, with Loretta Hawthorne Hajes in charge. They are held this year on Tuesdays, at 8 P. M., and Wednesdays, at 8.30 P. Jf. Once a month, on the last Wednesday, there will be a soiree and collation. « ■ > MEYER HARRIS A CO. This act "East Side Life," built on some- what old lines but Introducing some very clever dialogue in Jewish dialect. The scene Is laid in a typical Canal Street tailor shop, where an old couple are struggling to bring up their two boys. The elder son, a dancer, runs away to become an actor, and tho younger boy follows bis brother. The old man gives vent to his feelings against every- thing theatrical. The younger son returns empty-handed and hungry, aggravating the situation, but the other boy enters, rich and successful. The old man vows that he always thought acting a good business. Mr. Harris did good work and was well assisted, and the act was well received and kept the audience at the Union Square, New York, well amused last week through lta entirety. «■» GERTRUDE HOFFMAJIN DANCES BY CANDLE AND LAMP LIGHT. During the performance of Gertrude Hoff- mann's new revue in the Avenue Theatre, Vancouver, B. C, a fuse controllng the slago lights 'blew out,' leaving Miss Hoffmann Its- darkness during one of her dances. Lamps, pocket searchlights and candles were lighted and placed on the stage, and Miss Hoffmann made heroic efforts to keep the audience in good humor, and although it necessitated a wait of over fifteen minutes the audience were exceptionally patient and not one word of protest was uttered. «■♦ CLIPPER FINDS OLD FRIEND. Through "Mobile Notes" In a recent Issue of Thb Clipfkb, Manager 8. A. Fogel of the People's Theatre. Mobile Ala., received a letter from an old friend whom be lad not seen or heard from in many years. His friend wrote: "I located yon through Thb Old Rbliablb. the pioneer and leading paper of the theatrical profession ♦»» A BATHTUB ON PARADE. In the autcanobile parade Wednesday night Oct 28. Al. H. Woods had a machine equipped with a huge bathtub. In which a man in tights represented tho title "He Comes Up Smiling." It created quite a sensation along the line. a x i TO SELL THB ''ALBANY." This hotel, known lately as .the "Oonti- aental," at Forty-flrst Street and Broadway, New York, will be sold at auction, next month, en foreclosure proceedings. »■» "THE CLIPPER" IN A PLAT. Rose Stohl, as Mile. Luolie La Jambon, In "A Perfect Lady." acknowledges that she "learned spelling by reading the Route Ida* in Thb CLippeii." «■» EXALTED RULER DEAD. Philip Bloch, Exalted Ruler of tho New York Lodge of Elks, died Oct. 24. a»> MABEL TALIAFERRO SIGNS. Mabel Taliaferro has signed for 'The New • Mm." MfnT 1 PROPOSED THEATRES. Bobtox, Miss.—Moving picture theatre, $40,000. Architect, Geo. Nelson Jacobs, 6 Beacon Street. Owner Colonial Amusement Co.. Old South Bldg. Plana In progress, Swaupscott, MUss.—.Moving picture the- atre, 55x115. Architect Penn Varviey, 25 Exchange Street Lynn, Mass. Owner, 11. B. Lombard, care architect. Jbrsbjt Citt. N. J.—(Moving picture thea- tre. Owners, Thoe. Hill, 4 Mercer Street and Sam Ludlow, 75 Montgomery Street. South Ambot. N. J.—/Theatre, $20,000. Owners, J. H. Berrtan and Frank L. Doy, 93 Bordentown Avenue. Philabblphia, .Pa.— Moving picture thea- tre, one etory, 35x100, $12,000. Architect J. Blvln Jackson. 719 Walnut Street Owner, John Flocca, 841 N. 40th Street Dabby, Pa. —Theatre, 50x125. $15,000. Architect. H. M. Pedrick. Poet Office Bldg. St. Locrs, Mo.—Theatre. 66x135. Archi- tects, Kmnerly A Stlcgemeyer.. Bcnolst Bldg. Owner, M. Nash, 2315 Howard Street St. Lotus, Mo.—Theatre, 06x136. Archi- tects, Konnerlv A Stelgemeyer. Bcnolat Bldg. Owner, Joa. Mogler, Eleventh and Bremen Avenue. St. Jossph. Mo.—Theatre (remodeled) Architect. N. T. Vorsc, 911 8. & S. Bldg., Dcs Moines, la. Owner, German-American Natl. Bank, C. L. Calkins, cash., St Joseph. Lessee, Colonial Theatre. Bucrans, O.—Movlnn lecture theatre, 32x80, $5,000. Architect. Win. Eager, Tost Office Bldg. Owner. G. W. Albright. Day labor; owner taking bids on all building materlaJ. Work not started. Naw WAsninaTOK, 0.—Motion picture theatre. $4,000. Architect, William linger, Post Offlco Bldg.. Bucyrns, O. Owner. Mrs. George Cramer, New Washington, taking bids. CrtABLBSTOir,- fl. C.—Theatre and hotel, sixteen story. 150x180, $000,000. Architect, Wm. Albert Bwasey, 1328 Broadway, New York City. Owner, C. B. Hult Co., 180 B. Bav Street Charleston. WnvuiNarow, Del.—Moving Picture Theatre,. 40x50, $5,000. Archltrct. Rcwcoe .0. Tlnilall. Eqaltale Bultdlnr. Owner. Avenue Amusement Corporation, Delaware Avenue. WisniMGTOB, D. O.—Moving Plctore Theatre, 09x140. $40,000. Architect, P. A. Simmons, Cor- coran Dulldlng. . . Ei/nn, O.—Moving Picture Theatre, 28x80, $10,000. Architect, B. S. Sllsbee. 310 Masonic Temple. Owner. Henry Wont. 638 Broad Street. Ihdiiwa TIaibob, Ind.—Theatre and Store Build- Inc. 00x110. $1)1.000. Architects. Tredwell A Kraft 3420 Michigan Avenue. Owner, Geo. Wil- ds, 3418 GriDevIne Avenue. Oxakd Bauds. Mich.—'Motion Picture Theatr*, 37x85. Architect, Pierre Mndhout. 71S Ailitoo Building. Owner, A. BcgeurTet. care architect. Hscros. Minn.—'Moving Picture Theatre. Ar- chitect, Monarch Studios, 80S Watnsha Street, St. Paul. Owner, Stocker A Emsor, Hector. Ohicaoo. III.—Theatre, Store and Hill Band- ing, 48x128, $33,000. Architect. Albert A. Schwarts, 601 Straus Building. Owner, Dtlennlk Lndorrr. 959 Milwaukee Avenue. OltlCAOO, 111. — Bismarck Garden (alteration). Architects. Hoehl, Schmld A Holmes, 154 West Randolph Street. Owners, Rltel Bros., Once and Halated Street*. DaHvnxs, III. — Moving Picture Theatre and Store Building. 84x90. Architect. V. K. Garrett, Garrett Building. Owner, A, B. Lynch, 420 North Walnut Street. Bookltk. N. Y.—Motion Picture Theatre, E0xlO2, *] 2,000. Architects, Dodge k Morrison, 135 l<ront Street. New l'ork Olty. Owner, Brlnh- ton Amusement Co.. cara architects. . Bbooklvn, N. T. — Motion Picture Theatr., t 10,000. Architects Dodge * Morrison, 1.15 Front treet, New York Olty. Owner, Photo Theatres On., 1307 Avenue J, Brooklyn. TBor, N. Y.—Moring Picture Theatre. 22x130. $0,000. Architect. L. N. Mllllman, Btoll Build- ing. Owner, M. Goldflnger. care Imperial Coat Co., 307 Biver Street. WATaavuiT, N. Y.—Moving Picture Theatre. 40x70, $4,800. Architect. O. A. Helilrlcb, 423 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Owner, Fred Stevens, Watervllet. Boston, Mas..—Theatre, 80x98. Architect, George Nelson Jacobs, 0 Beacon Street Owner's name withheld. Manousstbb, N. H.—Theatre, 50x101). Archi- tect. O. B. Wbltcher, tho Beacon. Owner's name withheld. ■ ' +■ » VOGEL'S MINSTRELS. Edwin De Couraey. business manager of Yogcl's Big Minstrels, writes: "Here, there, everywhere, one hears and reads of a depres- sion—no money and no business. This la especially true In Pennsylvania. Yet John W. Vogel's Big Minstrels continues to inter- est the fun-hunting theatregoer to an extent sufficiently large to make the going worth wbtle. Wn have not dug as deeply into the pockets of the natives of the Keystone State as wo did to Mr. Vogel's followers in Ohio, yet tho returns here are pleasing, each week show- ing a profit of some considerable size. And while the profit-giving business affords con- siderable satisfaction to all concerned, there Is greater glory in the knowledge that every- one, everywhere, pronounces tho offering the very best of its kind. And while tho re- trenching talk Is as loud and continuous as the death-dealing cannonading heard in and about the scat or the ovcr-the-water war, Mr, Vogel keeps adding to Instead of cutting out, the bigness ot the Vogel show being notice- able Id every deartment "It would give me pleasure to read or hear of other attractions getting money, for it cannot bo that-we are tho only one of the many who deservedly wears a smile." 4 '» COMPANY DID NOT STRAND. H. P. Hill, manager of His Majesty's The- atre, Montreal, Can., writes: ' ' "F. C. Whltney'a 'Lady Luxury' Co. did not strand In Toronto nor Montreal, but did play two very successful weeks' engagement at His Majesty's, Montreal and Toronto. « »> THEATRE COLLAPSES—TJIIIEE KILLED. Three men were killed and four Injured wVrj a theatre under construction In Youngs- town, 0„ collapsed Oct 20. a i > THANKSGIVING DATI President Wilson issued, on Oct. 28. nig proclamation, designating Thursday, Nov. 29, i as Thanksilrtng Cay. ' TANGUAY WITH U. B. 0. SIGNS WITH THE BIG TIME FOR SEASON. Theso are tho getting together times t Eva Tnnguny la another important factor In the amusement world that has deemed - It advisable to make terms with the big vaudo-' vino Interests, and has accepted tho mute, as n hcadllner, beginning at Keith's, Boston, a x this week, under a contract that will holJ her until next May. On Nov. 10 she will head the Colonial Theatre bill In New York. It was recently announced that Miss Tan- guay, at the close of her starring tour In r 'Mlss Tabasco," at Pittsburgh, Pa., would go on the Loew time. 25 YEARS AGO. Tnr Barnum A Halley Show opened at London, England. Louis E Cooke and Frank L. Porley were tho agents. The Do Motts were with the show. ■ Ciiari.es Wyndhah made Ma Now York reappearance at Palmer's Theatre in "David Oarrlck." Billt Cartbr was stage manager for Gua Hill's World of Novelties; A. W. Handy, Bropertles: I. a Itoio, advance; Harry II. [Ill, agent. J. J. Rosbntiull left "The Spider and the 81 v" Co. KBiTn'a Bijou, Philadelphia, was dedicated. E. F. Albee waa manager; P. K". Nash, press agent The opening bill included tho Gaiety Opera Co., in "The Trlnccss of Trcblzondo:" Charles and Llllle Weston, Keller, Charles II. Duncan, Kelly and Ashby, Raymond A. Wil- aon, McRrldc and Goodrich, tho Darrowa, and the Reed Kamlly. This marked the Inaugura- tion of continuous performances In Philadel- phia. Joiinnt Wild and Dan Collier leaaed the Comedy, formerly Poole's Theatre, New York. UNION TROUBLES IN MOBILE. "The Midnight Girl" Co., which played at the Lyric Theatre, this city, Oct 24, was compelled to play without the majority of stage settings owing to . tho home having trouble with the local members of tbj Stage Alliance, and the "road call" being Issued, on account of a "lock-out," to tho company * stage carpenter and others. The musical director played the matinee alone, as two of the company's orchestra wore left In Mont- gomery. They reached here In tune for the night performance. . . - Dave Wertleld, who played at tho Ivyric 26, could only use setting of first act and paTt setting of the third act. Al, O. Field and his minstrel company plaved at the Lyric 27. Mr. Field on ac- count of tho stage alliance "lock-out," bought the house and put his stage carpenters and electricians to work with tho members of Mobile Local 142. The house was packed to the doors at matinee and night. Mr. Field conferred with the local members and Wm. F. Canavan, third vice president of I. A. T. 8. E., with headquarters at St. Louis, who has been here several days, which resulted In Mr. Field buying out the house and putting the men to work for the afternoon and evening. • ■ a«» LOEW IN WOONSOOKBT. Representatives from tho Marcus Locw oQlces were In Woonsockot, II. I., week of Oct. 26. It la reported that thoy were here looking over the Park Tlioatre In regards to running a Qrst class vaudeville house. a ■» SOPHIE TUCKER'S TIME WEST. Sophie Tucker, who Is on tho Marcus Loew Circuit, heads tho bill at St. Paul, Nov. 28, She will then tour Westward for twenty weeks. A special publicity campaign baa heen Inaugurated for her. < H " ■ - PROCTOR'S THOY HOUSE. V. P. Proctor was a visitor In Troy Oct. 27, Work upon his now thealrc Is progress- ing rapidly, and the opening will bo held at an early date. LIEBLER CO. ARRANGES WITH SANGER & JORDAN. Daring the past few days the Llebltr Com- pany entered Into an arrangement with Banger A Jordan, playbrokcrs and authors' agents, whereby they appoint them as tholr sole and exclusive agents and representatives to negotiate, lease out and. handle for stock, road tours, amateur pstfonnanccs, reper- toire and moving pictures, under certain terms and conditions,, all the plays and pro- ductions that they may at present Control or acquire during tho llfo of this appointment, which Is set for a period of years; '1'lm Importance of this appointment may bo gleaned when It la taken Into considera- tion over thirty plays that are active ara In the current list, and bring to Hanger A Jordan's agency many of the most prominent successes, among which are : "Diaraell," "Po- mander Walk," "Tho Lady of Conventry." by Louie N. Parker; 'Merely Mary Ann." "The Melting Pot," "Nurse Marlorle," by Israel Zangwlll ; "Alias Jimmy Valentine, "Hnlomy Jane," "Tho Deep Purple," "Blue Orass, by Paul Armstrong; "The Man from Home," ''Cameo Ktrby," by Booth Tarklng- ton and Henry Leon Wilson; "In the Pal- ace ot the King," "The White Sister," by V. Marlon Crawford; "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," by Alice ilegan Rice nnd Anno Crawford Flexnor; "The Fourth Ki- tate," "A Little Brother of the Rich," by Joseph Medlll Pattcraon and Harriet Kord; "The Little Girl Who Has Everything," by Clyde fitch; "In tho lllnhop'a Carriage.' by Channlng Pollock; "The Battle," by Cleveland Mofflt; "Tho Now Bin," by B. Me- Lonald Hastings; "The Seventh Daughter," by Richard Hirdlhg Davis; "Audrey," by Mary Johnson and Harriet Ford, etc., etc., etc. Sanger A Jordan already havo previously represented many of the leading authors above mentioned, but there will naturally bo new connections Involved which will serve to keep this ontenprlslng iirra right up In tho front rank as a source of supply to the countless stock companies throughout the United States, who depend upon them for all that la newest and best, so necessary to the success of this wide field of operations. Incidentally all thla happena at a aomo- what opportune season, as tho Sanger A Jor- dan firm will celelimto fhn commencement of lta thirty years "In the game" In a few weeks. WELLS RETIRES FROM MOBILE. The stockholders of the Lyric Theatre, Mirblle Ala., announced, 20, that Jako Wells and his syndicate hod given up this house. II. C. Fourton, tho present manager, baa boon retained and will return to the Lyric for cho local stockholders. Th|s house has a booking very largo for tills season. ♦ ■» FIELD'S MINSTRELS MAKE HOUSE ItMCORD. Al. O. Field's Minstrels drew tlio largest house In the history of the Pensncola Opera House, at Ponsacola, Fla,,, Oct. 26. al i» VAUDEVILLE AT BIJOU. At the IHJou, Atlanta, Oa., the stuck com- pany closed Oct. 01, and family vaudovlllo started Nov. 2. NAN CAMPBELL, who recently appeared In "Big Jim Garrlty," waa married Oct, 29 to Wm. W, Miller, a non-profesalonal. ^^ ANOTHRK box offlco has been opened In tho (Itnbc Theatre to accommodate the crowds of purchasers of tickets for Montgomery nnd Stone, In "Chln-Chln." WINTHROP AMKS has extended from Nov. 15 to Doc IS tho time In which ho will receive unpublished American music suitable for tho programs in the Little Theatre. AS A result jf tbe production of "Tho Spur," In the Cort Theatre, afternoon ot O $70(1 has been given to the Belgian Relief Fund and $75 to the Actors' Fund of America. ~ BISHOP has been engaged by Selwyn & Co. to support Margaret IUIngton lilili she will appear under this firm's direction. .'nrt Theatre, afternoon of Oct 20, o the Actors' Fund of America. ALFRED BISHOP has been engaged by Selwyn & Co. to support Margaret IUIngton la tho new play by Peary Arthur Jones. In whleh sf THE Not Hippodrome, at Tone Haute, Ind., ,v Hippodrome, at 'lone name, inn., will open Dec. 2B. CYRIL MAUDE and his company sailed from England Oct. 2t>, to open In Boston Nov. 0. "THE SALAMANDER" will close at thu Harris, New York, Thursday, Nov. 6. MM Nazlmova opens there Nov. fl. ... , ROBERT ELDJHDOH, a vaudeville performer of Worcester, Mass., was sentenced to Btato Prison last week for the theft of an auto. ELAINE FRENCH, a show girl, was married last wock to Venule Coflko, 'HJKNRY E. DIXEY won a verdict for $0,250 In tho Huprcmo Court of Now York, before Justice Gavegaa and a jury last week, against A. II. Woods, who was accused of discharging Mr. Dliey from the "Gypsy Love" Co. after he had mado a contract with him to employ It'BNKE noUClCATJLT, by the will of her grandfather, the lato Isaac E. Holbrook, re- ceives n legacy of $170,000. Miss Rouclcault.la the daughter of the,late Aubrey HoudcaiilL Includes Howard Kyle, .. Curley, Lee Medford and Howard Smart. HENRY W. 8AVAOE will take his vacation on his yacht alongtho Atlnntlc Coast. BARONESS ALICE MABEL VON BCHBNCK. ZV BCHWBINTSiTWRfl, tbe dancer, arrived In this country last week. ■ . . „ . . „ VBRNA NANONI, an Bngllah girt who la dancing with flonce, will go to Franco aa a Rod Cross nurs» at the conclusion of her five weeks' theatrical engagement In America. "l'HE OUTCRY* Is tho title of a new one act play hoou to be aeon at tho Princess. LILLIAN WARREN was knocked down by a hansom cab at Fifth Avenge and Forty- second Street, New York, on Oct. 28, and waa removed to tbe Flower Hospital differing r0 BICUABO , 'cABliE his arranged to go Into vaudeville under the direction of Joseph Hart, appearing In a one act musical play. ... ... ELMER L. 11E1BBN8TBIN, the autW of "On Trial," one of the eucemwjes of the current season, has enrolled for a special course of studies in Columbia College. Mr, Belaenateln la ^^tS 0 PATRICK'CAMTOEI.L, In "Pygmalion," remove* Nov. 0 to the Uberty. and Llebler 4 Co.'s production of "Tho Garden of Paradise" opens at the I'ark on that date. M B. LEAVJTT, while visiting at Bangor, Me., whoro he spent hit earlier yeara, wrote a two pnge article on bis reminiscences of Ms theatrical carearjfle/ns tiangor Dolly New Of Oct, IB. ~ '''■'' TTfTr .<