The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

8 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1911 the Ocean avenue corner to meet profes RUSSIANSYMPHONY sionals among whom he is a great favorite. MISS BERGERE AT KEITH'S; FABER SISTERS AT GRAND POPULAR REVOLTING HOUSinG -CONDITIONS ABOUND, 1MM1 DECLARES Continued From First Page KEITH'S. The week will be notable in vaudeville at B. F. Keith's el they adjourn to a quiet spot and tell stories nntil the sun peaks above the horizon when he hies himself back to Ventnor on the first car in the morning.

Lilian's daughter, Dorothy, by the way, created a sensation in the aristocratic section during the week by appearing on the beach in a harem bathing suit. She has worn it every day since, notwithstanding the curious glances shot at her by the fashionable set who partake of the ocean foam i'n that vicinity. It is a chic affair and Dorothy knows jurt how to wear it too. Leader Altschuler Arranges Fine Program for Willow Grove's Symphony Week GRAND. Stay-at-homes who require di-.

version to while away the summer hours cannot seek a better place than the Grand Opera House, cool breezes are always prevalent, and where the very choicest vaudeville is offered. The Faber Sisters will be presented for the first time in this city. Wilson Miller, for several years the chief comedian with Dockstader's and Honey Boy Evans' minstrels, will offer his inimitable monologue. The musical Thatchers are a "big time" act. George Moore, better known as the Juggling Man.

is another entertainer who will Theatre with the following array of talent: Valerie Bergere and Company, in a new comedy Bert Fitzgibbon, the monologist; the Eight Madcaps, a rollicking dancing feature; Van Cleve, Denton and adventures with a real circus mule; the Marimba Band, a musical novelty from Guatemala; Ellis and McKenna, vocalists, in a sketch, "Wanted, a Tenor;" the Standish Sisters, the sweet singing comediennes; La Dent, the French comedy juggler; Ethel Whiteside and "Picks," a jolly singing and dancing feature, and the photoplane mntinn ivct.nrpR. LMMY GRADY HAS RECEIVED a letter from Eva Mudge in Vancouver, where she arrived after touring the Hawaiian Islands, tell Will Have Children's Day Thursday With Special Features and Free Amusements ing of the big success she had made in a surely please. Budd and Oare, the piano Burins the first two onening weeks in boys, are also entertainers of the first ing in every village. and township. Stranger still, the citizen of the townships will welcome as a new-found friend and helper the State officer bent upon correcting unsanitary conditions and preventing people from blundering into them.

Don't jmagine the farmer is going to fctaifd in the front yard with a shotgun and shout. 'Keep off; this house is my when the State officer appears to examine and condemn conditions of his environment that menace the health and morals of his own and his neighbors children A long while ago we wrote our banner, 'The City but now we are writing new banners, The Village 'The Township 'The Country The clause, 'and only man is has got to mark. Following their Philadelphia en Aucust manv important vaudeville feat gagement thev will go to England for an ures will be enjoyed at Keith's, including extended tour. In addition to all this Coghlan and her own chesen com playlet which Grady fixed up for her. Miss Mudge Eailed away again on the 13th from Vancouver for Sydney, Australia, She expected to appear in everv leading city in the Antirodes and will then go around the world, returning by way of the Suez Canal.

Mediterranean Sea and London, thus making a complete tour of the civilized world. This is some record for a vaudeville act. I have received a note from Freddie G. Nixon-Nirdlinger, who is now abroad, in which he tells me that he and his That music-lovers of PEHadelphia are genuine in their appreciation of high class music was shown last week by the increased attendance at Willow Grove Tark. Practically, after their first con-t-ert, the Russian Symphony Orchestra -Jr: TfM WWrTi 2ft.

V- r) fl Wand five new reels of pictures will be shown every day. THE LIBERTY THEATRE closed its season with last night's performance to a full house, the week's bill one of the verybest and most varied of the season, having "won great favor from patrons. Especially successful were the Stock Company favorites, Edwin Middleton and irginia Hennings, in their new comedy playlet. "One Night pany a dramatic playlet, entitled Between Matinee and Night;" LaBelle Tit-comb, the beautiful singing equestrienne; Johnnie Johnston, the black-face comedian, end others. GAYETY Manager Eckhardt will present the Gayety Theatre pa-, trons with cne of tne best attractions seen here.

The London Gaietv Girls will be the magnet, with the WoIga-st-Moran fight pictures as an added feature. These pictures are much larger than life-size and show every move these two clever men made. Those who were unable to see the fight at San Francisco can see it this week at the Gavctv 4 Theatre. The entire thirteen party are touring France in an automobile and that they are having a royal good time. He is somewhat perturbed, however, about getting accommodations on the return passage across the Pond, inasmuch as pretty nearly everything is Only," which had its premier production at the Monday matinee and was successfully launched by a most enthusiastic reception.

The vaudeville bills have been without exception of the highest class, atari erfer-, was stamped as a popular favorite. The numbers selected by Leader Altschuler demonstrate the fact that he knows how to please the people. He is also extremely liberal with his encores. Nikolai Sokoloff, the concert meister and violin soloist of the Russian Symphony Orchestra, is a performer of rare ability, and his interpretation of such numbers as the "Prize Song" from the "Meister Singer" and "Sduvenir de Mos-kou" stamp him as one of the foremost virtuoso of the country. 'Leader Altschuler has arranged several programs, the first of which will be a symphony night, on Monday, at which time the famous symphony, "Pathetique," of Tschaikowsky's will be played.

Friday night will be a combination of Yagne and Tschaikowsky programs, and be rubbed out so that it will read 'where every prospect Bad Houses Deal Death Bad houses are worse than murderous men, because they deal out death more secretly. While we have been trying to cure the consumptive we have done nothing toward removing the real cause of the white plague, bad housing. We have been establishing playgrounds only to send the children back to unsanitary homes. The fight against infant mortality is hopeless unless light and air and sunshine are brought into the home of the infant. The problem of juvenile delinquency can never be solved if the temptations that go with bad housing are, not removed.

Any house that impairs the physical health of its dwellers is a bad house. Any condition in housing that is unsafe morally for the tenant or is an unsafe place for home making is bad housing. These conditions are sometimes found in the more expensive flats as well as in the, crowded hovel. The more common evil is the lack of water, drainage and sewerage." rounds will be Immediately after the opening of the last round both come to a clinch and during the infighting lands a terrible right to the pit of Moran's stomach, followed by several others, and shoots a left hook to the jaw and Moran goes slowly to the floor and booked up tor some weeks to come. Joe Mitchell, who has been in -Carlsbad for some time and has received much benefit from the baths, will arrive here early in August for his annual dip into the surf.

AMONG THE PLAYER-FOLK SO-journing here are Billy Clifford, who dubs himself "Single" on the billboards, but judging from the beautiful bit of femininity upon whom he danced attendance the inference seems to have gone forth that the word single may soon be replaced by "double," if all signs goeth not to the contrary. the referee counts him slowly out. introducing many headlmers, who appeared for the. first time at popular pricea at the Liberty. The motion pictures, too.

have been of the best and newest description and splendidly presented. The Liberty will remain closed for a few weeks, reopening on August 28. In the meantime the theatre will be overhauled and brightened up for the coming season, and much new. scenery will be painted to be used for some of the elaborate acts secured for next season. M.

W. Taylor, Zimmerman's general vaudeville manager, will, during- the -brief recess, be busy booking special European and American novelties for The Liberty and for the Ke stone, which will be opened early in September, and the Orpheum. NATIONAL Preparations are being pushed rapidly for the opening of the season of 1911-12 at the National on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 5. when "The Fugitive From Justice" will be presented for the first time in this city. The National, in abandoning the daily matinees, has been Jake Isaacs, an old-time manager and agent well-known in the popular-priced circuits, and Nick Wagner, one of Joe Weber's cohorts, with their wives are frequently on the sand.

Jake is getting penurious allowing himself a half dollar able this season to book much stronger attractions than with the old custom of daily matinees, for the reason that most of the big companies object to playing Why He Understood "Only those who have been roused from midnight slumber on shipboard bv MANY WILL ENJOY "NIOBE" twice daily for a week. Another mno- for spending money, and Nick's dissipations call for a box of salt water taffy-each sun-up. The gang at the Corner mav go dry for all these two care. THE CALL BOY. vatinn at t.li Nations 1 this vear will be I the terrible cry, 'Man said Alarday night, July HI, Beethoven's Symphony will be played.

A special program has also been arranged for next Thursday, Children's At P. AI. a large chorus of children, under the direction of ilr. H. C.

Lincoln, will sing a number of national The amusements will be free to th little ones between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. At the conclusion of the musical festival souvenirs will be distributed among the children.

The miniature electric railway, a new addition to Willow Grove Park this sea-ton, has become extremely popular. The road is ever a half mile in length, winds iu and out among the trees and over the beautiful green lawns. The cars are driwn by miniature electric engines. The automobile race course is another very fascinating amusement. The real auto-Kiobila ride, coupled with the excitement of a mile-a-minute race between four cars, is indeed a rare thriller.

The theatre, ho-vever. is the popular centre of attrae- An Afterthought "Ye-es." remarked a young husband at breakfast, "these biscuits are prettv good, but don't you think there ought to be more "Your mother made them," interrupted the wife quickly. "Of them?" endfd the husband with a flash of a traveler, can comprehend to the lull that no seat at a matmee performance will be higher than twenty-five cents, ARCTIC TOUR AT GARRICK and the matinees will be given on Mon days, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. GINSEGN INDUSTRY THRIVES its terrible meaning, the fear and horror in its sudden alarm." "Oh, yes, they can!" replied a little lame shoemaker who was not much of a traveler, 'I heard it once when I wasn't near the ship and I realized the horror of it more than anyone else." "You couldn't," said the traveler scornfully. "Yes, I could." persisted the little lame shoemaker; "I was the man who was overboard." Alleged Record-Breaking Crop of The house is Ftill in the hands ot the decorators and refurnishers, and it is going tn be more beautiful and more comfortable than ever before.

Messrs. Kelly GARRICK Philadelphians who have been in regular attendance at the Garrick the past weeks CREDIT GIVEN OX AXL. DEPARTMENT STORES. S. R.

WEAVER, 1206 CHESTNUT ST. are looking for a big season at the National, which will be the only house in Philadelphia to play melodramas. at the International Amusement Com Norma Pollock Gayety CHESTNUT The Orpheum Players at the Chestnut Street Theatre will present Edward Paulton's popular tnree-act farce comedy, "Niobe." Jefferson Tompkins has recovered the actual petrifaction cf "Niobe" from one of the Grecian ruins, and before making a 'visit away he decided to trust its safekeeping to Peter Amos Dunn, a home- pany's sessions of World's Travelpictures, muc-t possess by this time an enviable fund of knowledge, considering the "dis Medicinal Weed Pyerial to The Inquirer. i WILLIAMSPORT, July Lycoming and nearby counties there were most destructive forest fires early in the 6umm'er, and lumber interests suffered big losses. Now, however, one line cf trade is being stimulated as a result of these big fires.

The ginseng merchant is reaping a rich harvest. Weeds and briars have been burned AMUSEMENTS FOIBLES OF tances" they have "traveled" and the countries and native industries and cus loving body, who would and would like to be happily living with hie wife if not for a motherjn-law. Mamma-in-law is FOOTLIGHTS Kioiu a S.aff Correspondent. Barry and company, Irving Berlin, John Nestor, Montgomery and Moore, Harry Keane, Agnes Scott. Bert Leslje.

Lew Dockstader, George (Honey Boy) Evans, strictly keen for woman rights and ATLANTIC CITY, July 22. EMORIES OF THE DAYS OF the late Rosina Yokes were brought up by the appearance at the Apollo this week of McKee must have an explanation for every move made on the iart of Peter Amos Dunn. Complication after complication comes up, The esthetic sensation of New FIRST TIME HERE. Rossiaa Sympfeosy 1 ork this t-ummer is at the Winter Garden, where Gertrude Hoffmann's Im- until one wonders what next is possible, Blossom S-eeley, Cliff Gordon, Eddie roy and a number of other bright lights. It goes without saying that some tall comedy is going to be witnessed by those who attend the performances, which will last throughout the week.

perial Russian dancers and mimes are r''TO OF Rankin's Company in a quartet of one- Qrcii toms brought to their observation. The excellence of the subjects and the masterly realism with which each had been presented account for the steady patronage and acquired education. Further edification to be derived from the new program announced. Tours will be made through the Arctic Ocean, the Solomon Islands and the Semmen Valley, the recent great naval views at Spithead after the coronation will be picti'red, as alBO England's bread supply and a stag hunt, the manufacturing of electric lamps, a close look at bees at honey working, the new Prince of Wales and many other and it is only alter a most enjoyable spell that the play comes to a happy finish. In the production Mr.

Ingersoll appearing in Saison des Ballet; Oiifi NEW TOEK. away in some of the best ginseng regions hereabouts, leaving the highly prized roots in plain view. In some of the more remote mountain sections whole families have gone to the woods, to remain nntil all of the ginseng in sight has been harvested. Many are transplanting the wild roots into their gardens. Altogether it is stated that a record-breaking crop of the much-sought alleged medicinal weed is being secured.

Russes" in uiter defiance of the hot weather and to the eniovment of thou will be seen as Peter A mo Dunn, and MODEST ALTSCHULER, CONDrCTOK. CONCERTS AFTERNOON CTB.M.XU. Symphony Night. Monday, Juiy 24th. Children's Day, Thursday, July 27th.

Carolvn Gates will play the role of of patrons, as Gotham has taken HERE was an old-timer on the "Niobe." Also the cast will include enthusiastically to the wonderful art of plastic drama. The entertainment consists act plays. It has been many years since playgoers have enjoyed this diverting style of amusement and it gratifying that the efforts of the excellent company were so thoroughly appreciated. The plays given were a condensation of "Bob Acres," "The Yellow Dragon," a comedy treating of the Boxer uprising in China, The White Slaver," a touching Hammond Dailey, Charles Ashley, Boardwalk during the week, whose face bore the same cheery smile Charles M. 'Stuart, Helen lesmonde, i of three ballets.

"Cleopatre," "Les Syl phides" and "Sheherazade." Edith Walls. Constance Molineux, John J. Geary and other favorite. interesting displays. Avery Hopwood and Edward Shel AMUSEMENTS and whose eyes twinkled and sparkled with the exact essence of youth that made him a favorite in the churches and upon the stage of the long ago Jerry Cohan, whose advent dates back before the time of many of the present-day mid mAYE OR GAN1ZE SECOND GREA don, playwrights, will meet in London the latter part of July to arrange copyright performances of plays for Wagen-hals Kemper.

Wagenhals Kemper have engaged ail the members- of their companies for "Seven "Paid in Full" and "What the Doctor Ordered" before summer set in, so the players might enjoy vacations unvexed by worry over the com The Home of Batle qqe. Sth Bel. Vine. Mat Daily The Biggest Bill of the Season. 3LsndlEi (2 Ms The Company with Pretty Girls and FTJCDV Cnmwiians Wasters Fart ON THE DELAWARE.

Pullo's Karine Band JEWRY SHAW. VOCALIST. New Manaeensent. New Amusements. New.

"SPRING MAID COMPA little play, and "Counsellor for the Defence." The company was decidedly a family one. There was Sidney Drew, a son of the late Mrs. John Drew and brother of John Drew, the ideal, Lionel Barrymore, eon of Georgie Drew and Maurice Barrymore, and brother of Jack and Ethel, Mrs. Sidney Drew and Miss Doris Rankin (Mrs. Lionel Barrymore), oth daughters of McKee Rankm and several others who are either directly or EXTRA First Time in This City EXTRA.

Picnic Grore. Special Dinners. ast-Moran Next Saturday Army Navy Day BOATS FROM ARCH STREET. WOlg (, 1 w.w.-.r dle-aged comedians and whose Hibernian was a feature entertainment among the various congregations where the Celt and the Irish Jerry has his sweet-faced wife, Mrs. Helen with him, and they both stroll the planks with the ardor of true lovers.

This is indeed an example of happy marriages in stageland that neither time nor separation can dim. It is a pretty sight to see the lover-like devotion of this kindly faced young-old man and happy and contented young-old woman, for it must be said that this loving pair have grown old gracefully. Therefore time in its fulsomeness still gives to them that ing season. Wilson Miller, who comes to the Grand, is one of the best-known minstrel performers in this coirntry. He was end man with Lew Dockstader for five consecutive seasons, and has been seen in FIGHT Showing Full 13 Rounds and Kcockoot.

BOXING Wednesday and Friday nighis 105 Pound Amateur Boiing Tournament. EWDSOfl Next Week City Sports Barlesqsers and MILLE DE LEON, the Original "Girl in Blae." distantly ident-fied v.ith the Drew- Barry-mere houses. Iionel Barrymore did some excellent comedy work in lhe presentation of "Bob Acres" and Mrs. Sidney Drew, who. for a number of years past has not had half a show to display her the Grand during several of the theatre's QDfPtLGE? regular seasons, when combination offerings constituted its policy.

His engagement in the Grand will be his. first in vaudeville. II youthful appearance and healthy spnght-liness that, unless you were aware that unquestioned talents won the unstinted praise of the playgoers. Sidney, himself, they were Minnie Dupree is the latest addi the father and mother of and Josephine Cohan, you inrcrA nart of tlip enter-1 vjeorge tion to the company that will support LEADER ALTSCHULER tion. Here the best pictures obtainable are shown afternoon and evening and changed daily.

ARTISTS FOR THE OPERA would presume that they were more like Henrietta Lrosman Jlrs. Lushing the elder brother and sister ot their QBa Fn raws OPERA HOUSE BROAD AND MONTGOMERY comedy, "The Real Thing," which will open the season at the Maxine Elliott Theatre. New York. For a long time taining qualities of the performance, while splendid support was given by Doris Rankin. Rhea Bacon, S.

Rankin Drew, Eugene Weber. E. S. Goodwin, Frank Murphy and others. I should not be surprised Daily Matinee.

fc I Twice Nightly, 5c wr Miss has been casting about for an actress to play the part for which ROMEDADING THE WOODEN Way utterly unconscious of the furore she was causing was a tall, All JMmmmi, Is Big Acts. 6 Reels cf Pictures Miss Dupree has been cast. It is a part practically equal to Miss Crosman's, and as she and Mi.ss Dtfpree were old friends and Miss Dunree's own starring taur does stately womanly miss of eighteen, of queenly mien, princely carriage, yet irraoious and affable in her manner and BEGINNING MOy. MAT. JULY 31 not begin until later in the season, Miss speech with her companions.

This young woman. Louise Zetta Simmons, an ac Same Important Engagements Lately Made by Director Dlppel for Xeit Season Maurice Renaud, the famous French baritone, who is one of the most popular operatic artists that has ever sung in Philadelphia, has just signed a contract with Mr. Andreas Dippel, and will again next season be a member of the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company. M. Renaud will not be heard in America until the middle of January and consequently will not sing during the lirt-t two weeks of opera which will be tress, who has been here for a short stay cnlv a-jd has ere this hied herself back to the Metropolis to begin rehearsals for the role of the Princess Yctive in the production of "Graustark," in which Mat.

1.45 P. M. Pricea 25e to fWV except j-at sc. tionaays. beats reserved.

JLves if the revival of this diverting style of amusement should prove a money getter during the coming season. The Apollo, by the way, has a fine line of bookings for the balance of the cummer and early fall. Henrietta Crosman is scheduled for next week in new American comedy entitled "The Real Thing," in which 'she Ml be supported by Minnie Dupree and a well balanced company. Following this will rorae Richard Carle in "Jumping Jupiter," which will be succeeded by "The Spring Maid," with the original cast. Then come "The Girl in the Taxi" and a number of other big shows, so that the outlook is quite good for some unusually fine attractions during the next few weeks.

Fred Moore, the manager of the Apol 7.45. Prices 25c to J1.00. Seats reserved. Dupree consented to take the part, with the understanding that she would be released as soon as her own play and season commenced. Admirers of Josephine Cohan, and they are legion, will welcome the announcement that the little lady is to return to the stage the coming season, when she will essay the part of Betty Graham, the druggist's daughter, in Win-chell Smith's comedy, "The Fortune Hunter." in the company Cohan and she is to play throughout the Southern htates during the coming season.

ALL, SEATS. 25c: CHILDREN. 15c Eves, ft Sdc 35c 2Sc runjZfl3 OQo KKEOTLE TRAVEL FESTIVAL Official records of the ceremonies, naval parade, and other festlTitiea of the (B GD USflD S3 of Kins Georire and Queen Mary. Close faqjal views of the royal pair, peers and peeresses, and other notables, photographed by permission of the British. Government.

FIRST TIME IN PHLLA, 20 others. Including A RIDE IN AN THE WELCOME RE-APPEARANCE OF PHILADELPHIA FAVORITE given by the home company early in November. He will sine with the Metro politan Opera Company of New York, and the Boston Opera Company and during the time of his American engage 'People have wondered at the bearing of this young miss, but she comes by it naturally her forbears being descendants of the old Andalusian nobility under whose directions the Spanish king became ruier in Flanders, which country afterwards merged into the Kingdom of Belgium. Louise is known among her ss-sociate8 as "the boss" sinjply because her every wish is taken as a command aud is implicitly obeyed by everyone from BEEOTEE Harris are assembling to support Fred Niblo. Josephine Cohan was compelled, through illness, to retire from the stage at the beginning of her brother, Geo.

ment will be heard in the cities visited by these companies. His contract termm ates the end of March. 1 Cohan's coast-to-coast trip in The Another artist of note, that has also and her Chosen Company. Including CLUE AKERSTEOM and HERBERT WARREN, la Edgar Allen Woolf's New One-Act Comedy. "SHE WANTED AFFECTION." lo, went fishing on Thursday with a num Yankee Prince two seasons ago.

mr ber of friends. They were up thebays -When "Get Rich Quick Walling- t-s. -m L. ll 1 i i .1 ford" was ifirst it had pre- ICriESTNUT HILL PA BKJii liminarv try-outs in several towns prior Comedy Acrobats. to its initiative in Washington, D.

Members of the company had worked hard rehearsing the Cohan play and the management to the property boy whatever organisation she may have graciously permitted herself to become a member of. ffT-xSD" JAMES DEACON, R. M. f-C GULICK'S left handed treasur- er from the Lyceum Theatre, Pittsburg, is another of tshe theatrical folk who is at present hibernating on Absecon Island. "Red," in spite of his stub nose, pfetty freckles and some distance wnen a inunaer sionn broke, and they were drenched.

To add to the horror of the situation, the boat several times struck snags in shallow water- and was with much difficulty gotten off. Just as everything seemed to have returned to normal conditions, the craft ran into an obstruction good and hard, and there the fishermen were forced to remain until high tide, when it was again were naturally keyed up to a high tension in anticipation of Washington's "Wanted A Tenor." been engaged by Mr. Dippel' is Mme. Louise Berat, the famous French contralto, who will take the place of Mme. Bressler-Gianoli, who will not return next vear.

For three seasons, Mme. Berat has been one of the most valued members of the" Royal Opera at Covent Garden, and sang at the gala performance recently given in honor of the coronation of King George. She created the role of the Mother in Louise at that great musical institution. Prior to her appearances there, she sang in all the leading opera houses in France, and for two seasons wa prima donna contralto at the Gaitie Theatre in Paris, where she was heard in "La Dame Blanche." "Paul et sad the entire French repertoire. verdict.

After the first act, which received a number of vociferous curtain calls, Hale Hamilton, at the request ot Geo. M. Cohan, stepped to the footlights to deliver a few words of thanks. SPECIAL. FEATURE THE ORIGINAL EIGHT BERLIN MABCAPS Vaudeville's Greatest Ensemble Act.

floated. The saddest part of it all is I that there was no arnica aboard with SBillr JOIN TEE GLAD THRONG HERE NEXT FRIDAY RIGHT Facinatine Amusement of Every Description Marion E. Murray, of 1414 North 'ark avenue, and the Meadowbrook sun-kissed hair is a favorite with the Indies and has almost worn himself to a shadow by going into the foam three and four times daily, each time attempt- which to ease the nervous state into Farms. Woodmont. and D.

Edgar which the crew had got. Oh, yes, they Dickson, of 2S1S North tranlilord Ethel Wbitesie "Picks At least Fred said mg to teach a different debutante the caught a lot of fish. street, who have been preparing for the musical stage under the tutelage of E. I so. THE SISTERS STANDISH Mr.

Dippel has- likewise engaged Dr. Alfred Szendrei, formerly leading conductor of the Municipal Opera at Brunn, Anstria, to direct the German operas which will be sung by the Philadelphia- Cholmeley-Jones, with stage dancing from Walter G. Wroe, have been en THERE'S going to be some high jinks on the Ocean Pier the coming wppIc. when the stars of the Yau- gaged bv Cohan and Harris or I he TBd (Sir ait (Sisataagillaiia gracetul art of how to become a sea nymph. While speaking of Pittsburg it would be well to 'note that Aleck Moore, of one ofthe leading dailies of the Smoky town, who has been a guest at the cottage of Lillian Russell, leaves that hospitable mansion as the diva is about to retire to slumberland and comes up to Chicago Opera Company.

Dr. Szendrei Red Widow." the new musical comedy, in which Raymond Hitchcock will star will conduct all the Wagnerian perform MarMbsi Bsosadl the coming season, opening on labor Day in Boston. The rehearsals for "The deville Comedy Club, composed of some of the best entertainers in vaudeville, will have a frolic "there. George Cohan and William Collier will do their ances except those of "Tristan and when Cleofonte Campanini, gen-en! musical director of the company, will wield the baton. Dr.

Szendrei is LA DENT.Tlie Comedy Jcier Red Widow begin on the roof garden of the New Amsterdam lheatre tomor 1 amusing rival managers' act, which was I iffl.IH 1 4 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION: row morning. one of the best known conductors of German opera on the Continent, and DANCING Those stars, Nora Bayes and Jack BEET FUTZCTBBOS! ONE CONTIHUAL LAUGH ml Norworth. have met with such success such a hit with tne rnars jiinstreis re-recently; Raymond Hitchcock, Sam. H. Harris, James J.

Morton, Willard and Carson. Harry Tighe, Willie Howard, Maybelle Adams, Tom Waters, Richard was recently engaged as principal conductor of the Stadt Theatre at Hamburg The Crazy Singer of Crazy Songs." at the Chicago -Opera House in playful Pro TVrlr'c Jl310 Spring Garden. lUi. flL. is Correct waltz.

2-step, Yale. in a few private lessons. aftein'n. eves. CalL It was their good fortune td find the very artist for the captivating role of the Princess in the Hungarian beauty, for the season of 1912-1913.

Dr. Szen drci succeeds Herr Brecher at this insti The House That's Always Cool All the principal cities in the United States and Canada are to have an opportunity to enjoy that charming operetta, "The Spring Maid," while its melo Luescher have arranged to "extend their BHD (ID engagement through the entire summer. aad Cciafcrtatle tution and by his new contract is e(i a place second only to that of Felix Mizzi Hajos. This gifted song bird had This musical farce is now in its third sung the part in her native Budapesth einsrartner. big month in Chicago, where it will EVER POPULAR ORPHEUM PRICES and had been declared iaeal in the role Mr.

George Hamlin, the well-known Aids Nature continue nntil September 9, when it American tenor, is another singer who will be sent on tour playing all the prin by the composer, 'Heinrich Bernhardt, himself. Little Mizzi is every inch of dies are -still fresh and while it is. still at the height of its success. With the possible exception of "The Merry Widow," no other foreign musical work has so completely captivated New York' since "Florod-a" had its two-year run. The cipal cities as far as tho Pacific coast has been engaged by Mr.

Dippel. Mr Hamlin will be heard as Lieutenant Mer Christie MacDonald, the star of the saucy princess. Blonde, bright- rill in "Natoma prior to the return the New York "Spring Maid" company of John McCormack. who will not sing writes from lJaris that she has secure JXSVl BIG WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW 1 1A MONDAY. MAT.

eyed and beautiful, she pictures the character as only a sweet-voiced Hungarian comedienne could. Also, she has lived MR tuneful fepring Alaid waltzes, two- with the company during the first few weeks of the season as he will tour steps, marches and choruses are favorites wherever "catchy" melodies are played Australia with Mme. Melba as principal tenor of her grand opera company. Mr. The great success of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes th'e digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, -and nourishes the nerves in THE INTERNATIONAL AMUSEMENT COM? ANY Presents and sung. However, it "is perhaps the charming romance told in the opera about Hamlin is a favorite with concert aud six dozen pairs of green silk stockings to match her "Spring Maid" costume and will sail for home next week. The successful Viennese opera will begin its second year in New York at the Liberty Theatre on August 14.

Later in the season Miss MacDonald will appear in Chicago and a few of the principal eastern cities. ienc-es in this country and possesses one 13 TTIrUE RlLg of the most beautiful tenor voices of the the saucy Carlsbad" Princess Bozena and the dashing Hungarian Prince Aladar, giving this Viennese masterpiece a de day. How It Went lightful storybook charm, that has made near the famous Carlsbad Spring girls, the dress of one of wftich the princess assumes in the play in order to teach a lesson to the noble flirt Aladar. She sings like a bird and imparts a world of expression to the tender love waltz song, "Day the playful "Two Little Love Bees," duet, the "Fountain Fay," and other alluring music numbers of the score. Miss Hajos will make her American debut hT "The Spring Maid" at Atlantic City on August 7.

Werba and Luescher have surrounded their new star with a company of nearly one hundred people. There will -be an orchestra "of thirty musicians under The it so irresistible. New Photographic Game It was found that New York and Chi The possibilities of amateur photogra Once upon a time, there was aR ab-bit that took a drink of whisky of the kind that is said to make a rabbit fight cago would monopolize the booking time AN EDUCATIONAL FESTIVAL OF TRAVELS GREAT NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD phy as a contest have been demonstrated bv the members of a country club at a bulldog. He duly attacked the first of Christie MacDonald-in "The Spring Maid" for at least two years, so that bulldeir he met. and was promptly elain short establishes sound vigorous health.

your dealer otters something "Jamt as food," it is probably better FOR HIM -It pays better Bat you are thinking of the cure not the profit, sm there's nothing lust as food" tor you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med ieine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, sent for 31 one-cent stamps, to cover coat of wrapping Managers Werba and Luescher decided BEFORE KINO AN QCEEX AFTER CORONATION. The Lulldog bad just taken a drink of Lake Forest, 111., says the Popular Mechanics, l'icture-taking expeditions were organized, certain scenes or objects were selected as.

suitable for photographing, A STAG HUNT to organize another company, as per thex same kind of whisky. ENGLAND'S BREAD SUPPLY-TINY HONfrv GATHERERS Moral: From this we should leam that fect in every way as the New York or -THE ARCTIC OCEAN SOLOMON ISLES odore Bendix. After a week in Atlantic ganization, to visit the rest of the coun MAKING EI TRIG LAMPS- and every contesting member took a picture of each. -After each expedition the Cit.v the convoanv will leave bv snecial try before the delicious Serins Maid -ON THE ALPS INYESTITl) ft OF PRINCE OF WALES- I sad mailing uly. Address Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. results obtained by each -member were train for San Francisco, stopping at Den music had been lobster-palaced and bar- ALL.

FIRST TISCE HERE AND MANY OTHEIW a blulf is only gooa where it will go, and when we fool with a Fool we should be certain Ave have the Fool to fool with. Puck. 2 rei-organea to death. which pictures were best. ver and bait Lake on the way..