The New York Clipper (January 1915)

JANUABY 23 THE NEW YOBK OLI^PUE. A mil balanced bRI wag presented here Monday matinee, not a flaw noticeable, and * earn of the alne acta that followed the In- terMtlng Tlews of tbe past week, shown bjr tne Ucarot-Bellg Weekly, walked away wtti a good share of the approval of the audience. As an opening act, tbe Four Amaranths Jireaented a novelty dancing performance bat teems with liveliness. The louriglrls are ontke stage about twelve minutes, and there Isn't a dull moment. Each one of them, does dancing, handsprings und splits that set the large audience applauding. The act is well costoined and well presented. We have seen many female impersonation in our dime, but Bert Krrol ranis among the bcart that have ever appeared In New York. Having a singing voice like a woman, be len- ders fonr songs with tremendons success. He makes four changes of costumes, and causes the? women in the audience to tit tip and take notice with his style. Hia rendition of "My Hero," the lsat song, brougnt forth rounds of approval at the Monday matinee. Here la an act that is a feature on any bill and la a credit to vaudeville. Han Ping Chlen, presenting "Pektn Mys- teries," with the assistance of three others. ■was in number three position, and cleaned up with his wonderful tricks. His work makes one hark back to the time Chlng Ling 1'Nk> took us by storm. Chlen takes largo bowls of water and trays of glasses fllled wlta water, seemingly from nowhere. He does a trick of passing a stick through one nostril and bringing It out of the other, that, al- though clever, should be discarded. It had a tendency to mar his performance at tbe Monday matinee, because of its offensdveness. Balancing platea en sticks and glasses of (SUtra f. loans, MOB.) water te many difficult peelttans were per- formedby the other members, that brought good results. There la only one trouble with Uonde lial- ler and Bo. Stanley, who presented a sort of a "nut" performance—tncy need better material. The talk is too long drawn out, and thero la too much, play on. each gag. \VMlo the crowd was waiting for them to show something, Hiss Muller surprised every- body with a song, disclosing a pleasing voice. The young woman has a singing voice- much above the average', and should waste no time In having a singing specialty written for acr. Stanley gene a burlesque Mind of tbe oM time variety that was weal liked. Tho second week of America's wonderful tenor, OrviTIe lfarrold, was marked by one of (Jos biggest ovations ever accorded a sing- er at this house. Air. Hnrrold offered the same repertoire a» last week, with, bvt one exception, adding "I Heat Yon Calling me," that aimed him repeated, encores. Stuart Barnes, opening the Ictennlslon. was as successful as of yore. "I'm Olad I'm Single," one of bis old standards, proved his best number. There are tew mo- rologiits on tlio vaudeville stage that can deliver material as Barnes can. His facial expression caused roans of laughter. Helen Ware and company presented for tfo- first time In vaudeville, "It Doesn't Happen," and scored heavily. (New Acts.) Conror and Le Malre replaced Sam and Kitty Morton, presenting their well known bean and pinochle act, and were a riot Senorita Isabel Rodrlquez, In tbe c'oslng position, held th^m, seated with nome capa- ble Spanish dances. (Mew; Acts.) Jacli. NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND REAPPEARANCES HAMMBRSTEIN'S. HEW ACTS NEXT WEEK. a. (UHTEt IT4.SKELL, HOB.) A rainy day. Jack Wilson, Sam. Mann and a rattling good bill all helped Hammerateln's Victoria to play to a packed bouse, Monday matinee, Jan. 18. Looey Haskell can man- age a program better than nine oat of ten tnaimgerR.MTbe bill was nlceiy arranged and the InterestKrf the audience was not lost dur- ing the entire ahow. It is quite different from those which have been presented at tills boose recently There were no midgets, Chinamen or mystic acts, and the patrons leaned to appreciate the change by respond- ing to every act In a full-hearted way. The bill opened with an exceptionally good Keystone comedy, entitled "Love, Speed s,nd Thrills." The picture lived up to the title. Shields and Rogers entertained tbe crowd with some cowboy stunts. (New Acts.) Tiny Tot did not hold up his position. The reason of the artist being small, helped to pull him over. (New Acts.) Berrlck and Hart, presented by Jesse Leaky, presented a clever two people skit, "Uloplng," assisted by a prop horse. Tbe fat boy Is funny, the girl Is a good dancer. Lilian Herlein captivated with her marvel- lous gowns and pretty voice. (New Acts.) Battling Nelson received a welcome that would hare done Justice to the Prestdeat of the United States. (New Acts.) Sam Mann and company were the hit of tbe show, He shows extremely well In the Hebrew character of she sketch. (Nd<r Acts.) Max and Mabel Ford had a bad position that of following intermission, nevertheless tfcey were a big hit, doing the dances that made the Tour Fords famous. Joseph Hart presented "A Telephone Tangle," with Dorothy Kegel. A funny novelty act The skit should be cut down about six minutes. tMlss Kegel is a good looking girl, with a sweet voice. She knows how to put her lines across. The colored follow and .the Hebrew comedian were the best of the male characters, Jack Wilson assisted by Franklin Batlo were the screams of the bill. Very seldom has Wilson been accorded such s welcome as the house gave him Monday. Batte Is one of tho best straight men in vaudeville. He has a beautiful voice. Jack is getting funnier every day. T, On File," * travesty on the play. "On Trial " wes hoarUlyrecelved. (New Acts.) A PaChn Fierce Weekly closed an excellent bill. Mulct. Excellent bills are becoming a habit with the management of the American. Monday evening saw a full bouse at tho roof. It was s most responsive audience and every act woe treated fairly. Every act appealed '<> the house. The stage on the roof la very entail, and tt naturally handicapped some of the acts who were used to full stages; how- ever, everything worked smoothly, and tho performers put over a bill that would have eone credit to any big time house Field Bros., ten minutes, in one Tbe boys are clever dancers and good singers. They have an excellent act. Three bows. James Delmore and Goldle Moore, sixteen minutes, open In three and close in one. The seam has worked their sketch around New York for quite some time. It Is a novelty and always goes big. Thrco bows. Dave wood's Animal Actors, ten minutes, In three. Excellent dog and monkey act, entitled "A Day In DogvUle" The canines are the actors and they are estremely funny. Special set Animals well trained. Two bows. Coleman Gortz, ten minutes. In one With s full dress suit and some make-up, Coleman sEoets, the youngest song writer, could easily had the big time. Ho MB a good voice and ran certainly put a song over. He was a riot when he sang bis late song successes. Among them wero: "Cbeer up. There'll Be Good Times Soon," "Katlma Brown." "I'm Glad My Wife's la Europe," "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier" and "When Grown-up Ladles Act Like Babies." Blx bows. La Tltcomb, twenty minutes, full stage, special setting. La Tltcomb presented her J 10,000 revue and was heartily received. mid costly numbers and gowns, La Tltcomb resembled a queen. Special note is made of Mlshka and Otga, who. probably do more towards putting tho act over than anybody except Miss Tltcomb. The Russian dance W also very good. The order of tho revue was: Colonial review, snake song, in which Tlt- comb appeared with an immense snake call*] around her neck; tbe Barcarole dance, by Mlshka and Olga; the toe dance, by Mile. Olga: the Sourish dance and rnng, the Gypsy song, the hesitation, by Mlshka and Olei, ant the Russian dance and flnnlc, by entire co-nnany. Tltcomb has a beautiful voire. Six bows. Holme* and Wells, twelve minutes, in one. As clever a dancing anil singing pair as have played tho American this season. Girl nns very .sweot personality. Man very good. Would mako an Ideal number two on a big time bill. Six bows and-an encore. George Randall and company, fifteen min- utes. In three. Very good sketch. Good act- ing and plenty of fast moving comedy. Three curtains. Victoria Four, twenty minutes, In one A little better than usual quartette. All reore- sentatlve looking young men. Voices har- monise very nicely. Good, wholesome com- edy. Five bowH and curtain speech. Hell and Carron, ten minutes, open In ona and close In three. Team is a whole vaude- villi' show in themselves. Dance, sing, talk and do acrobatics. Man Is whole act. He does somo difficult feats. Woman good dan- cer. Four bows. During intermission a funny Keystone com- edy, "Giddy, Gay and Young," was presented. The fourth episode of r The Exploits of Elaine" proved an Interesting closer of an excellent Wll ilvle*. New Theatre in Pottstown, Pa. The New $50,000.00 Hippodrome Opened Dee. 25, 1914 With a Soatlnj; Capacity of lyOOO. ffitaxuirng Roea »»> The nnest equipped Theatre In tho Schuylkill Volley. Stage to ban dioany-Show ontho road. Drawing fcoai a population oMo,0ou and up. Theatre located on the main streot, In the heart of too city. Good attractions for balance of this Season Wanted. PRODUCERS AMD MANAGERS Wild. COMMOBICATM WITH GEORGE W. BENNETHUM, 1304 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Or OHA8. BPBT, S13 Longacre Bids?-, Wow York City. Or AARONS ASS. THEATRES, Mew Amsterdam Bid*., Hew York City. MINSTREL TALENT WANTED AT ONCE FOR JOHN W. VOGEL'S BIG CITY MINSTRELS Comedian to do principal end and Sjeclalty, Comedy Musical Act (single or douhlo): Hard and SoflSboe Dancer?; high ofrss Specialties (snltaWo for' a retaed Minstrel audience ; Tenor, Wrltone.Allo.,Bass and»oprano8oIlirts;MuHlclanBaii(iotherOratcla88usefa»people. Must be able to Join at once. Hams lowestsalary I par ALL. Address byWlRJi or letter. _^ ._. - - - JOHN W.VOOKI,, Owner slid Mansgxr, 170 Bast Morlhwowl Ave., tulumbm.O WANT QUICK. FOR TAB. MUSICAL COMEDY Jew Comedian, Dutch Comedian. Straight Man; all able to sing ^SSPItJfSSFSSS^SSSlSShm Donna, S. ITft Sonbrotte, Ponejs forchorns. All must have youth, looks and singing voices and be "WHY MEN OO WRONG' DLANR D'ABIMUSY—Hamnwrateln's KHANE AMD WINDOW—Colonial. U08UMI TROUPE—Albambit. a "Red Cross Mary" (Sketeh). 33 MM., irrrsni m. in EUBia (srnciii, sir). Proctor's 23d St.—Jobs n. Rimer It re- sponsible tor presenting this billed "vivid story of the present" comedy sketch. There Is ■ tense dramatic- situation in It that warrants It being called "Red Cross Mar/." bat riul Darns Is featured In a German part that he stakes much fen Id, though working with much old material. A soldier, a twin brother to Mary Notion, a nurse on the battlefield, has been killed, and In a wayside inn an the Belgian border the a»k* the man who klucd blm; a drunken ihtel. parad- ing as a soldier la order to ply bis "vocation." Under tho intlucnce ho attempt* to kits. Mm. Thero is a short wrestle, and he sites up pro- riding she drinks wLUi him. Mary urge* hbrt to drink uutll he Qntlly talis, telling her it was ho who had killed her brother, and when ho at- tempts to stop htr frets escaping front the Ian she shoots hhu down with his own sua. The Inn- keeper return*, soda tho death to hht satisfaction, aad ftmllng- Mary desires to so back to America, ■serlaces hit own psemgo and slips her brother's wallet (taken from tbe thief's shirt) aad aba leave*. Iters aro rrany fonnj- bits of sno o ting buslsess. wida cam, etc., In tho Inn being "hit," etc., with the comedy of Burnt csnwlng all to a big finish. Nancy Winter, Charles Place and Mil- ton O'Rrleu are tbe three members who do wvtl in bbelr respective parts, that of tbe hitter, as a wounded and delirious soldier, who has been taken In by tbe innkeeper, being amle a ttroog part by good work, and a good feed Cor mora wuu comedy. The popster priced honsci ahoohl see much of this skat**, for it will ast the laughs —aad, oven on two-a-day at tho present "llmo of ■war," Tod. ■ »^^^—» Anne Bwtherlaaul & Co. (Sketeh). 10 stnt,, nrmu>B (aracuL but), Keith's Union Sqnnre.—Anne Rather- land, oi-alsted by two (00d peoolr, presented a dramatic sketch here, entitled "Tra. Twenty and Thirty," with a Wllterd Mack brand aprs it, tbat met with quite tone favor with the Bosun* crowd. As a deserted wife-actress, atissded In New York, sod owing twenty-seven dollars rviit, Miss Sutherlsnd's portrtyal of tbe pari appear* as though she had not missel enduing rack a trial ili.Tlng her eartxr. The landlady is ose of thoso good, old soais. with o stage-atruckSson on her bands, and another already nn tbe atase. Kv let Ion stands tho itranded "star" In the tics unless She comics across with the tfereo times nine, but tho son thinks be Is In lore with her, ana declares himself. Her story, and the showing oftner husband's photo to blm brUurt out that bbt attar brother Is bcr husband, anil be slips H*r money with a well said "please." Willi tho landlady's return with a telegram Cor Let- autlng tier son. In Akron, O., is sown with scarlet fever, explanations covering who sbo really Is to bee cnotJwt>ui-law, and her departure for Akron with a promise to tho Itoy to come back with bis re- tr.craeful brotbes (her husband) Is the cliuins. Miss Sutherland's little sketch hits bone strong for "pop" work, and ssslsted tiy a capable cvmpany of two (and iirobably thinking the siecn gscette flashed In tho act will protect) ahe should conlhrae "Ten, Tvwaty and Thirty"* with good remits la tbe same class of houses the sketch designates. The cetttni of a room to a cheap rooming koose Is sot ovorrVia*. Tad, i t i Hetty Oftls (Rong^k. 12 IIIN.. OKI. Keith's Vnlnm Hitanre.—It WIS ertdont that Betty Obis was soracvDat abaky m bitvo hy tlie disturbance ber cbaaga-walu caused her. Hho poaaesaes a ranges' and awcet soprano voice, and allowed four fine costumes, Irat appearing In a yellow Dutch costume and sabots, tot a de- scripttvo song, and than In a neat. Colonial "knickers" custom*, white wis, ate, for "Nlsht- time Down rn ruirtnindy." mat was very well sunr. Tin change fri-m tne tight knickers to a v.'hlto "kiddle" rig ind bare legs. Is s bard one. i.rul until It Is twitched Hetty will he rntr.11- cariped by allowmr net audience t* tire. She looked sweet and clean to the lrrtee>lenjrtb "baby" thlntts, and sang tho nonilxM- well. K<jr a Dual number »b« wore a pretty yellow astln town, and used "Garten of My Heart." with the wait reaaedled, Betty Obis will make a very aeoevtiihlo nlngle, for sbo Is possessed of good stags presence, looks and bust of all, a voice. Toi. t Deity Drcvrate* tt Co. (Sketch). U iiik.. nnaaron, at two. Proetor'a 23d St.—^Appearing ss an estra on Frtday. Burprlss Night, at this basts last veck, and with tus act ansormced as bsing titled "bwtot Sixteen," Botty Ilnewtter and kwr com- pany of t-txalght man sad bell bop, acorsd a mighty nice little dcecivlag hit. Tbe actio* of "sweet Rliteon" passes wlthis tbe room of a abow girl's aparhnent in a hotel, where, afM* some laugh a, denied from the bell bop'a rs- sprases and antics, tbe talk continues to grow livelier and bit better punches with, tbe cntrancc- liysalHUko of a yoang man Into the show girl's romn. There, lovs grows and they cHaasx with a deelalon to marry. All tare*- did their parts well. and conslderhig the hnpratesMtit tbat I* allowable Classy Singing Team, Prims i and singing voices and be able to work for low, sure salary. Slate age, height, weight and be able- to Join on wire. Week stands, Ouarsnteed1 time only. Tell all lint letter? MA8QCEb1dkiiS,112I)>, Grand Ave., Kansaa Oily, Mo. HARTS THEATRE, PHTLA., PA. FOR SALE OR RENT ON EASY TERMS Address JOHN W. HA11T, Hart's Theatre, PhUattslpasla, Pa. WANTED, THEATRES WANTED, CHOIIVS GIIU.8. CSBFUIi PKOP1.E, W MjSjay aW f O. _ GEOUGK PUPilEE, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., Hew Tarh FOR MUSICAL TABS, STOCK, ETC. BSBBaammamaeasaaa ^a SB aaTsav •'Take your andieaee into partnertlilsi. Give TCIIUCV CI VG '!«">• <>>« mntorl.l Ihty wsnti-s Tsssty Atl. S IT nilrf y glD 1 BJ Sketcli or Uonologae, The mot* known-boat ■ sswBTJBaSsa BJ VI ■ ■ W B „ oul i tlilns. the more it Is aiipreclatetl." AXXEN SFSNCER TENNEY, 1402 Broadway, Maw York City. 'this being a nrat atwsebtgl Betty, or wast aims she may uae later, should find hey Utile vehlale miecttsful for her, «t*a if aha doesn't "kit" on uiosdway. JJ*. Senorlta Isabel Rodsliraea (Dnnrlog). 19 mm., rtJLL sraoa Palace.—Progratnmed as o celebrated (tnanlsh dancer, Isabel Itoderiguoz presented s series of i-er own creatloa of epanlsh u^arSBg and just aboat got over. The time may have proved a handicap, as abe made her appearanor about tie twesty, Uomlay iiii.tlncc, and the audience had already started to leave. She has talent, and snowed grace In tbe throo dances, bat offered Dotting bat what has already been seen here. Jack. s Billy Mills (Tramp Comedian). 10 Milt., out Proetor'a 23d StV-A tratap eaniflin with a delivery speedy tswogh to bub* Us material go big on any "pop" sill. His SBtserlsl sad twiift brought blai big rcsalUi here, sppearlas as- an eitra on ths aarprlse Night bill Friday night, Jan. 16. rod. Utlen*Ware (Skctoh). 20 mih., rnu, sraos. Palace.—«rten Ware U the Isieit of the rliantallc Mara to take a phinye Into Taudcvllln ami nhe preaentnl, oa Jan. 18, with the assist- ance of Oarl lOckntroni and Byron Beaaley, a one act playlet, by Ubaunkng Pollock, entitled "It Diesn't Hapveu." , , The story of the sketch deals with a married tveroan who has had an affair with a man somo twenty years before the action of the skit be- gins. The man had deserted her, and ahe hail married another man wllh whom she Is now liv- ing happily, bat die, has never told him of her Her danghtcr at achool has fatten In love vrtth a college chum of her husband's, who brings tho suitor to the home, sad the wife dltrnrers he Is tb© man who left her twenty years before. Hho refuses to give ai> her dsnghter to him, and Is Dually driven to tell blat that lbs girl be wants to tnarry It his own dauilste*. It made one of the most Interesting one act playlets ever presented at fbls house, the an- (Hence being held in grip-like attention during tho scene between tho wife ami the suitor, when aha denounces him, which proved the ponch, and it wist over bis. Miss Ware's portrayal as the wife wsa all that could be asked for. He audience accord- ed her a royal welcome. The work of tbe other two nwmbvn ef the com- pany was Bwrltorloas, Jack. I Mery-atco Sisters (Cnniortlon, Sonus and Dnuces). IS kin., roxi, RTios, grscML art. Roynl.—The Meyalko Sisters, two Japanese flrlo, when seen nbrht of Jan. 1.1, ravo a tne per- otmsnee, consisting of hand balancing, contortion, songs and dances. They aro contortionists of ei- Inordinary ability, and were greatly appreciated by the Uoyal audience. Their eonga end dances. In Imitation of American ragtime, wero executed with a pretty tc i l ousnta * and grace, that was de- cidedly pleasing, Ttio songs were rendered In English, anil In- cluded "I Want to Oo lo Toklo" ami "Kcm'ro Always Welcome at My House." In conclusion one of the girls wrote n sentence apt Me down wllh astonishing rapidity on a board, which, when re- versed, proved to be an eipresslon of thsnks for their reception. Emit. I ■ Bam Main aad Company. 10 ma., m taass, irnminersieln'M,—In a sketch tbat outdoes thn "New l-cador" for comedy, Hani Mann was a riot at riaramerslcln's. The sketch, by Aaron- son and Oolliy, has ns Its plot ono of tbo eplsodeo of the doing of Simon Mtiftortolt), the serial that is running In tho Oily Life section of The ilmn Yerk American. Tills Is tho first time since ho l«ft liurlesniie tbat tho palroni of vaudevlllo have seen Sam Mann In a Hebrew character role. If anything, Mann Is moro entertaining ns tbe old foahloaed Hebrew than as the Dutchman. He sas sn excellent company supporting blm, and surety otic lent bl* or ber band towards patting over tho act afann can headline any big tluw hall with this vehicle. Klght curtain calls. AfylM. — i ii "On File." S3 uijj., in Timra. Hammeraieln's.—"On rile," a travestr on the American drasia, "Oa Trial," used ui> alx- teen minutes loo much on Ilntninersleln's bill, Tbo plot la funny, and It was presented In a Drat cl**i manner. Qeorre P. Mtrrphy was Cicep. tlonslly funny as the Judge. Tiny Tot waa clever a* the little girl. Loney Haskell and Davo y<r- KiiKor. pleased aa the defending lawyer and tlia ■'nance'' district attorney. Dan Bnllivan was good ss Hit defendant, ami Bdtth Meadoaa maih* a ff'OA witness. Everything, of course, was pro* willed In an opposite manner than It la UKUOIIy ?resented In real courts. The result* wor» gratl- ylng, however, and It made a good afterpiece. If plot. a Murphy. Nlohols «t Co. (Sketch). 22 min., iNTrnmn. Proetor'a Vlfth Avcnne^-WIII II. Mnr- . and Blanche Nichols' new offcruig, "A Quiet Ilorm," will proliatily find much favor on the big time, with the roputntlcn their "school for Act- ii.g" and others have made for thaiu, bat we dnabt, though there's msnr of the sumo rood lnnghs In the present one, that It ™mf» up to a level with others this well-known vanderlllo eomldnatloB baa given im. Actl'ti occurs In a hoarding house where Mlas Nichols as the land- lady, acuta "part" of a room to a dilapidated actor, with ber guarantee It Is a quiet place, Tin* "thousand" of noise* tbat follow and plenty of action, and funny Idta of business thereafter Is of the Murphy-Nlcbots tyiie, and gets over, Ted. a ■ Jewell Slaters (Sonara), 10 MIH,, ONk. Proetor'a 23d St. — Monde and brunette, good-lookers and who put their double, and solo cumbers over with cleverness, la how this sinter combination sbapo op. "Ihtnrlng tlio Dines Away" 1* iktibkrd to open, and It followed by the Monde girl, In Itlah coatnroe, soloing "Dublin Dag" anil the brui.ette putting an Italian number over, each well drilvered. "I Want to Linger" wsa their nest rumler, both In iiretty, O'inty, white ac- cwdlau plaited dresses, aratly islgcd, and with •'girdles'' of black material, and liulahlag ui* wllh "(Jeorglaland," to a site score. Tbo Jewell girl* are gems In palling over their material, and with Heir good costumes should find plenty of steady "nop" work. Tod, * Cook A Hcnnessy (Talk and Song). 14 MM., ONI (1SNCTJ). Keith's Union Dinar*.-Two men, one as "ik-n* ihienii" and other as a white-wing, with a wucle-ean. A lorn that Is written about a ritrect-cleaner coming across tbo sou of a formor canployer of his, arid when they learn they know each oilier tb* whtle-wlsg sheila ovar $70 to tho N>y to get Mttalgblened out and so back to tho old Wli, with the latttr'a awesrlng he'll do so ar,d also seo that the sweeper of gutters gets l-i ck his old Job driving a truck for hi* father. <;i.ari'cicrs are played la small tluie way, and tbo wblte-wug hair of tb* team has s song about "Your Mother" that Is aure-flro. gsin^ lii n Isdered baritone voice. Tod. * Hilly & Slss Kloof (Musical). IS MIX., lXTDlOS, Proctor's 2M St.—An Kngllsh doo, who ere still using cups, piste*, pillow*, rugs and en-* the man's collar and ahtrt "bib" to derive musk from. Tb* man's comedy falls by tbo wnysldo wUb the woman's voice. They'll do for tlie Mnatl time, tbo' (book] even holalcr op their talk for tbe class. Tod, » ^~ llootgomery aad Martin (Songs). 10 MTU., IN OKI. Proctor's 23d St.—As an extra Surprise Night set this duo (man and woman) did real well. Beat wltti ttustr songs, beoanse the girl -showed atk) is tyrnhahty a deter dancer, but hsiidl- cniiped by the tall slim fellow working here witli her. Tod, Lucas and T.nclllc. IS MIN.. m ON*. nnsriwlolc, Dkln.—Jlomla Uicai and Pran- ces I.iiclllo quite captured their audiences at tbe Ilnebwle* last week, with their frivolities, lines* la a capital "not" comedian, and keeps his hear- ers In .1 constant state of laughter. Miss Liiclllu it also clever, so clover. In fact, that ahe la able to claim her aharo of attention while she puts over her staging. In aptle of Jknmlo'a funny "mil" stuff. They hilt their work ss "IJvo Wire Frlvollt'cs," and last week they tally sustained their hilling, and walked away with ono of the big hits of a first class bill. Os*. llorn nalncy «t MoOasker (Talk and Song.i. 10 MIH,, ONB (saNCII), Keiih's Union Sqnnre.—Young couple, man doing "nut," fed by sulmrnhslred girl, with msderlsl Ihtt la bright In spots. Neither pomomc* much voice, but get their talk and song* owr fairly. After men a song, to open, hi interrupted try girl's entrance, to bench, for flirt till, alio come* back With tbo lengthy speedily "Iwwllng" out that has s "kiss" cllouix hefuro doubling a sung, finished wllh a dance. The man has a solo and dance while tho girl changes lo a flimsy bine, under n block velvet not mod affair, and they ftnlsli with a descriptive "In Vauileilllo" manlier. Tod, Clipper Post Office, in order to avoid aolatnkas and ro tnsuro the prompt delivery of the letters advertised la tills list, an envelope plainly addressed mast h« •eat for each letter, and a written order for the letter, signed wllh the fa.l nnnte and address and the line of linslness followed by the sender, rnnst also be enolosed, rirnse mention Ilia data (or nam- ber) of the cl.ll'I'RIt In which the letters sent for wore advertised. I.ADItuf LIST. Addis, Ladle Armstrong Anna Allium, Kdna Aahtun, Lillian Baker, Made Baulm. Jacq Uauglimau. Tlotnle ricck, Lnelln llrowu, Tlllh) Hell. Miss Uraldwuod, Mrs. Kd. Borry, Virginia llnron, Marie Uoogs. Ida May H| _ leiorence D. Olarcndoii 0. W. Oarr, Mvrla Our run, Fay Oarr, Merle Obtse, iJiura Ourrai, Kay OuuulngbuiUi Oovcntry, iriorcnc* Oomcron. Ocrtrudo Oarr, Merle IKtAruiond, Mrs Davis, MrsO.M. Den*, Anil Drako Florence Dnntier, Muldlo Uesuiond, Klhel OaTrlckcr, f>» milela aV 1'olly Utavoa, Mary K "Itlcctrlcnl gyniia" Kttolle, Mrs. nalpb Oltomore, Lottl* Gray, Mono Olbfs'siiH Hlxters Oridiam, Klllo (I'lruiau Claudlc Grant, Ml*. Cliff W. Hartford Misters lliitt-i.rlli Adeline Hall, mnucho lllitlon. Mrs.llnymonil Hiivlluiid. It'-uil Harper, Irene Hewitt. Ituttl Hiilllelil, I'niinle Howard, Mao Irving, Bessla JollllHOII, (jriirvlsvc Kocne, May i.ee, Mabel Lilly Msrguerlta UnstoiM.', May Lloyd, Anita Helneck Mvolyn i.idiniar, Helen l/olhroii, Miss M K I^yng, Dora I.oClulie, (lurtrude Ix>lgh, MaU-l I.-ieU, Jeauutti I*>e!ilcr, Hutu l/erner. I rum Mill*. Lillian Miller, MraBuck Macdonald, Jttslo 0. Msrsliall, Ida McA Initio Nlata Morrlt, llo»o McKlllley Mahal Mackaye. Dorothy Mooro, Doris Mnrrolf, Mil. 1-V l„ Miller. Mary Mortiar, l-'lnrenci Murruy, Mils .M MuVay, Kvel>iis Morgan, Miss Nelson, Ilea Onra, Rello oturlu, Cuclllt Itlngle. Jolly Delia leek. Vud.i I'elhiiui, l.'nn lU-mte, Iloinii jlissl, Olliie Held, Madge Itobeaon, Krba Thompson, Norlno Holmes Hlater, l^uua, Kohu. Alice Stanley, Mayo HelniBS Htnltli, Fanny Mturr, Mabli* Mtewsrt Claudia Ut. Olalr* Ine* Sheuluiii, Vol. Hldniile, Mile, Mllsby, llerlha M. Hholdon. Dell Titus, Anna Talbert, (llady* Vogel, Alms Wiiiter*. Helms Whitney, Ijiurii Wanda, Mile. Wnsliltigton. Ilet ty Walls Jllhln-lll Zoxncld MrsZ.H. GENTLEdEN'S LIST. Allen, Claude Adams liaiviitti Armstrong, Will Adams, Van II, Arnold, 11. (.'. Anderson A pal llryan, Tom U. liewni, II. J. lien All, Ber lllack i'erry IJerube, % llaldwlu, Kddlo llcrlln, Dtau _ Brown, IlenJ H llrowu, Win. B. Beaaley, Al. Bailey, Mai _ llrowu, W. a Iteiincr. Y. D. Ilarr. Billy Barber LaVerne Barrett, lot S. Ilarues, O, Kd. lU/rlrond Frank Barry, Bleb. T. Ilarues, O, BdW UlUne Bros. Olemlnis Harry OrasdsU, 11. Carey, Ltonard (Ibasen, David Orollns, Blcbud Crogan, J as. A. Clayton Howard Curly, Lao Clifton, Bay D. Crow, Fat Castle, IlarryD, (,'urloton, Al, Doss, Billy Downet, W, 0. Draper, Bert Do Vilbls. 0. 8 Dock. Hani Douglas, Winn Durall, Harry Dayton. Glial, ivuioviii, JasD Davis, Prof, V, Duncan, Juntos Do Mar, 1'aul Dig. Illcharil Darling, H. V. De Ixing. Hotter Dewey's Dancing Olrls r.dwards, CbaaF Kverts, EM. 0. Hvans, Ilsy Kvcrott, J. W. Fraurr, Chat. Fields. Harry Franklin, 0. K. Franklyn, W, Fox, IfrankllnW Orabato, Victor Ueorira Ilwlolpb Colden. Lew (Ironemcycr. II, (Inihuins, Four (Iridium, Frank lliuisiii II, L. Iluyt. flat llecklow k Hurley, W. L- Harvey, Leo Iluhbard, III lliill.-ii * Uayet Halaou, Arthur lltlllSGO, Harry h. Harrison, J. L. Howard, II. T. lleyli lira*. Hurst, Dalrdi Harrison. Obaa. Ilabn, Mr. A Mrs. Dick Heritage, C. HulcliUil, II. T. Hunter, James Irving, Wallace Inula. WlU. James, Jluiinle Jones, Bcunle Jonos, K, I'. Jenkins, Itdw. Koine, Kdw. Kane. W. II. Kalsu. N. M. Kt.lght, Ferclral Keiio A Wagnor Kllliitor Byronll I.aTler, Harry I^jwlt, Oitit. 8 IjstiI, Jack U'B, Mark Lawttcr, Walter I.'iwrenco. Hay Uyton. Harry Lautaulello, 1', Ixtgreula. Chus. Llnuey, W. B. Lewis, Bert Logrcnla, Chss. LsnilK'rt, V. H Lambert, 'Happy Jack Mmlwefl, 0. Mokelko, FAw, McCarthy tc llarth Marty. J. Morrlsey, Thoa, Mack, Daniel McDermott A Wallace MaasakeT, Clirla Mack, O. Drew Mayne F A Oo. Mnrrlascy Afllcb McCall, Rex I Whipple, McOsrlby, J. M Mardo, Tom Mullennag II. II ttnrpby a Laclimar Newman, Dave Newton, Karl Ncff, John Oaliouril, I., It. DS'Ko-Moii (Mis, lUlbt, B. l'rlce, John It. I'oaraoo, II. A. I'alera, W, A. 1'aul. 0. M. 1'otU, W. W. lioaa A Hostel I* Bice A Franklin Hnymond, Fred Budd. A. M. Illoliennacht, V. Ilogvrs, Its, 1* Itiiatell, DaU Bspler, John Roy, Walter SWpoc, Henry htollinan, W. O. DK'arn, Mr. A Mr.. I,. Scowden, Joa, mauley, J. W. Bm|mon, F, Scbsegcr, D. Htrattnn, Oauip. Hmnll, Albert Hmllli. Ed. Helblnl A Ororlnl Hulllvan. J. F. 'Tbo Underdog' Oo., Mgr Taylor, Okas. U Tiynn, 0. J, Trulnor, Win, D Updike, Karl V'iiiiIIiiIT, Oeo. Vnnlieck, Artli. Vaughan, Jack Wltemar, A. Woods, Frank Winch, F. W. White, Ceo. Weston, Win. K Williamson, II. Walsb, Billy Wills ft Soulb'tu Worth am, Olins. Wltwer, K, I). Woods, B. F. UI Hard, Jess Westou A Clare tVanl, Happy Mnehlmsnii. O. nustitn Co. Moxon, W. II. Harrow, Zeb Mauley Maurice Zartoon Miller, Joe Zell, Herman McNamee, A. •BE NOTICE AT HE ID OF LIST.