The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 74

4 YORK TIMES SUNDAY. JUNE 16, 1012. 'Aarwv'Svrinjbuxtte. ANTICIPATIONS af real Summer weather and the attraetlona or out-of-door amusement places bar brought th regular theatres 1o iaalr usual Jose dullness. The plays that remain are those whose drawing-powers are unaffected by 'heat and hu- nldltx.

i A Butterfly! on the Wheel," that nas keen running; se Jong at the Thirty-ninth street win begin the last week of tta seaaon to-morrow night, and the Gilbert and Bulllvan opera company, IB "Tito Pirates of wlil begin 'the last fortnight of Us stay at the Casino Theatre, Several additions will made to the ast Of "A "Winsome Widow'? at the Moulin Rogue to-morrow night, with Sorothy Jerdoa and Bernard Granville among the Important newcomers. Tinncy, Ray Samuels, Harry Conor, Elisabeth Brloe, Charles Kins; Leon Errol, OCtbal Amortta Keller, Ida Adams. Harry "Kelly, Kathleen Clifford, the Dolly Twins, fara and Alexis. Cathleen Pope, George pcimer. Jack Clifford, and Irene Weston continue with the organization, The eeconfl week of the Bummer tur-ieeqoe prodoeUon at the Columbia, Theatre, The Merry-Go-Rounders," will beam to-morrow afternoon.

The piece has proved a popular success, and the at tendance during the first week was, large. Among the principals la the company are George P. Murphy, Ralph Austin. loulse Brunnelle, Leona Stephens, Ade laide Ilarland, Abbott Worthley, and XL Turner. The other that remain, are Robin Hood." at the New Amsterdam; "Bought and Paid For' at the Play bouse: "Officer ew," at tne Gayety; "BOBty Pulls the Btrtnara." at Calllep'a I Comedy, and "The Rote Maid," at the Globe.

i t-j AT OTHER PLAYHOUSES. i Beginning with the matinee to-morrow afternoon, the Academy of Muslo stock companr will move from tbe Academy to the Fox Theatre, on the other side of Fourteenth Street, to permit of extensive alterations being made in the! older play- souse. The attraction for the week will be The Fortune Hunter." During the Bummer the stage of the Academy of Muslo will be reconstructed, tbe auditorium renovated, and the I Fourteenth Street side of the building rebuilt to allow ef a row of stores. Tbe Manhattan stock at the Manhattan Opera House, will have The Deep Purple for its bill this week. The engagement of tbe Summer edition "Whirl of Society" at tbe Winter Garden is drawing to a close, altbougb tbe attendance has kept up wen.

even during the hot weather. There have been some changes in tbe cast during tbe past two or three weeks, but the quality of the enter tainment baa not suffered. I AT THEA VAUDEVILLE THEATRES, vv May Tobe will be a special feature Hammersteln's Victoria Roof jdarden this week, offering several songs nd a monologue. Other numbers on the bill will Jsase Laskya "Visions Art," Morten and Moore. Artie Hall.

KtutlnsTs En-iertateers. Will Jtoehm's Athletic Girls. "btarUnettl and Sylvester, 'Miller and jLyle, Bert Lyons end Tosco, the Primrose Four. Creator' Band, the Xxposltlon Four. Boby Norton and Bam I ea tbe Baldwins, Edgar Berger, sad Kip and Tuck.

Maud Lambert and Ernest B. Ball, composer of popular songs, will make their vaudeville appearance together at B. F. Keith's tTnlon Square Theatre this week. ad other features of the programme will be Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine.

Harry Beiesford and company In In Old New Tork." Joe Jaducn, Fields and Low-ta, Ed Coram and Charles Gillette, Carl McCuHouxo. tbe Dennis Brothers, and Prof. Pope and his talking dog. The programme at Proctor's Tweaty-, third Street Theatre will Include All Rajah aal company. the City Comedy Four, Harry Holtnan and company, and Molllal Deane and company.

At the Fifty-eighth Street house Cie bill will contain Palmer Hlnee and ma soots, the Musical Craigs. Bessie Kaowles, and Maude Kimball and eompany. At the 125 th Street 'Theatre the features will be Xaa Hampton and ,1 I 3race Vn Studdibrd IYcclor-i Avettak 4 company. Bonia, wn ana warier. nu the Four Harmony Boys.

I The event of chief Importance at Pjoo tor's Fifth Avenue. Theatre this week win be the reappearance of Grace Van Stud-diford in a series ef songs. 1 Among the others on the programme win be 8am Mann and company, the Mlrano Brothers, James C. Mullen and Alan Coogan. Harrison Armstrong's" Squaring Accounts, Cbarlae Leonard, Harry Breen, and Jug gling De Lisle.

V- AUractlons at the Eden 21usee this week, besides the oonstantly changing groups in the World In Wax, will be special band concerts afternoona 'and even ings, and entirely new cinematograph views, -t AT THE SUMMER PARKS. i The management of Steeplechase Park. Coney Island, maintalninf its policy of weekly accessions to the attractions, nas installed a large orchestral organ In the Pavilion of. Fun, and already It baa proved a popular addition to the place, it baa a repertoire of fifty-two pieces of various sorts and la operated Numerous figures move to the music, soma of them are unusually well-carved' representations of dancing girls. The Kiss Walts Is one of the newest of amusement rides at Luna Park.

Coney Island. 'It is an Invention of Harry Louise Dreaaer New Brighton. i Thurston, the maclclan. and occupies one of the largest buildings In the park. Tbers is a network, of tracks laid out irregularly.

and the oars are barrel shaped and con tain two riders each. They move to the muslo of an orchestra and give the riders the sensation of 1 The Turkey Trot is another popular new ride at Lone. It is located just Inside of the gates and Is a source of amusement to every one who visits the park. Glen Island has attracted large crowds of visitors this season; with lis new amusement devices and its! long list of old ones. The Tyrolean singers at Uttle Germany have established ahemselvea as favorites, and the miniature railway still holds its own as the leading amusement for children.

The vaudevUIe features at the rustic theatre at Pallsadea Park this week, will include May Ward, tbe Loja troupe, the Tyrola Romancers, Florence Scartch and Jules Bernard? the Sight Cabaret Entertainers, George Leonard and company, and the Four Dancing Har monists. Frank Goodale Continues to make daOy flights In his airship, and La Zito's band remains as on of the free attractions. Fireworks are displayed every Thursday night NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE. Tbe programme at the New. Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach, this week will be headed by Louise Pressor, who will be assisted by Tom Kelly, with a repertoire Louise.

Brnanclle ColxunZix.TkeAvVr ft i Jj i '5 of new songs, Included in the-rest of tne programma will be William C. Fielda, Valerie -Bergere and company Gertrude Vanderbllt and George Moore, Fields and Carroll; James H. Cunen, Moaher, Hayes and Moaher; Riser and Gore, and the Zebsarrowa. ALASKAN-SIBERIAN PICTURES. The motion pictures taken by the Car negie Alaska-Siberia expedition continue at the Broadway Theatre, with constant ly increasing attendance.

They will not be shown to-morrow night, on account of tbe special performance by Sothern and Marlowe, but they will be on for the rest of the week, continuous from 10 In tbe morning- until 11 at nlsht. The walrus and polar bear hunts -have proved the most popular of the films. RAINEY; HUNT PICTURES. I i The tenth week of the Paul J. Ralhey African bunt pictures at tbe Lyceum Theatre will begin Blrite the first Showing of these pictures the busi ness has constantly grown, until it Is not unusual to find the theatre filled.

The lion and leopard hunts, the scene at the desert water hole, and; the various views of native African life are contlnu- onsly interesting. MADISON SQUARE ROOF. For the second week of Its season the Madison SQuare Roof Garden baa added a ragtime revue to its cabaret performance. and Intends to install an orchestra. at each end of the dancing pavilion, so that there tnay be no Interruption to the danc ing.

Since tbe opening night the pa- Eda Van Luke West End. villon baa grown In popularity every evening, and how very few ot tbe diners neglect the opportunity of dancing after dinner. i 1 THE TAGE ABROAD. I suppose ldals that fascination, of things dlfficuit that haa tempted me to write a three-act play with only, three characters," confesses Lady Gregory In her notes on Crania." Tet where Love itself," she goes on, Its shadow Jealousy, is the true protagonist, I could not feel that more were needed. When told Mr.

Teats I bad but these three persons -In the play, he said incredulously, They must have a great deal to talk And mo they have, for the talk of lovers is inexhaustible, being of themselves and one another." Lady Gregory makes another confession. She turned to Granla not only because so many have written abouf lovely. who, unlike Grania, when overtaken by' sorrow, made no good battle at the last, but because a Question tempts one more than the beaten path ot authorized history," and tbe riddle Granla asks through the ages Is this: Why did having left great grey-halrel Tinn for comely XHarmuld, turn': back to- Finn la the end, when he bad consented to Xlarmuld death? Among the popular novels of the season Mr. Compton Mackenzie's Carnival oc cupies a conspicuous place. And the book is to be turned into a play for Mr.

Gerald du Who, having beard the first two acta, has every belief in its drawing powers. Jennie Rseburn. the fascinating little ballet girl, who in the end makes such a tragic hash of her life and her lover. Maurice, seem born to stand in tbe nmeugnt. when we nave discarded much.

which merely serve to lead up to the meeting ot these, two outolde tbe stars door of tbe Orient Mueia Hall, it la their life-story which Mr. Mackensie haa developed In his play, although Mr. Zacbary Trewhella Is aa important factor in pre cipitating its lAiai conclusion. f- 1 GItBERTIAN MEMORIES, Richard Temple' Telia of Fathtrt Comle Opera Career. 1 RICHARD TEMPLE, who- is -paying i the role of Samuel, the PJrate King's lleuteDAnt.

In The Pi rate of Pensance," at the Casino Thea tre, says he was. weaned on Gilbert and and that. he knew most of the muslo of the operaa before they were nfoduoed. That la because his father, another Richard Temple, was member of the D'Oyly Carte company at the jOpera Comiq.ua,- London, and later of the famous Savoy company that came to be known as the Tbe elder Mr. Temple wag la Tery London production.

of the comlo operas, from "The Sorcerer tip to and including; "The Toeman of the Guard." He era Sir Marmaduke Polnt-dextra In "The Sorcerer." Pick Dead-eye In the Pirate King In The Pirates of Pensance." the Colonel in "Patience," Aran In "Princess Ids," etrephon In "Iolanthe," had the tlUe role 1 nij "The Mikado," played Sir Robert jjMurg-atroyd In Ruddygore," and Sergeant Meryll lij "The Toeman Of the Guard." 'He had left the D'Oyly Carte company before The Gondoliers "-was produced, but he played In this opera, also In America. "I don't know Just how old my May Ward Palisade Park. father Is." said the younr Mr. Temple, called Dick to distinguish him. But when I saw blm three years ago he rsiented my asking If he still took a coll path every He's one of the real old Englishmen, that car rles hlsi shoulders back and'hls arms at his Meyer a hit of 'Johnny 1 about him.

He did not appear tn.the- first work by Gilbert and Bulllvan, chiefly because that first work was. never produced, It waa called Thesplsor, The Gods Grown, Old. Ton know. Gilbert always had subtitle lifor hla operaa. Th subtitle ol The Pirates of Pensance is A Slave of And be never had his titles ready until last minute, "sometimes supplying" them lust In time to get out th printing1, Ruddygore' caina Immediately after "The Mikado, and Carte kept bothering; Gilbert for.

tbe ttfle, Finally the author sent In this: Ruddygore; or, Not So Good as the Mikado. Xt waa not i During the run ofT ratlence Cartem compahy moved from the old Opera Co- mlque the new Savoy, the first theatre la London to be lighted by electricity This was -Up to that time gas bad been used exclusively. When Iolanthe waa announced for production, superstitious actors prophe sied it would fan. The titles ot all et the successful operas up to thla tine had be gun with Pirates of Pensance." "Patience, and "Princess Ida. and ee the aupersttUotis said 'Iolanthe would break the epell ot the succesa But It did not.

because "The Mikado followed, and, of was one of the most successful of the lot -Carte 'attempted to fool New Tork when'- he sent over some of the Savoy player He bad promised Rutland Har rington land. Richard Temple, but he sent Barrlngton's brother and a Robert Tem ple, who was no relation to ray father. New York found him eut at once, and my father was sent over haste. But it was too late. Tbe company, remained in rew Tor lor a season, but did not go oa tour.

I rsn across a book not long ago giving a history of ail of tbe Gilbert and Bulllvan'; It will be Interesting to know that when "The Pirates of Pensance Was tried out at a little town called Paignton the first of the operas to be 'tried out away from town the role of the Pirate King waa played by Richard Mansfield. At the. first, performance ef the opera in New Tork which came before the production the part was taken by Fredericci, whose real name was Fredericks. but who aasumed an Italian name for professional res son a He died suddenly in Australia soma years after. I whan be) was playing- Msphlstcphelaa la it 1 II L.

I II ii I- Fknat Jtast as BO wu fobf down througn the trap wlih Fanst at the end of the opera, be keeled over and died of heart aae My father baa appeared in numerous revivals ot the old operaa la London ta recent years, and one of tla delights ta to coach amateur companies In the pieces. He is bow Professor of Elocution and Act mr at the Royal College of Muslo. He played hla original role ef Dick Deadeye In pinafore en the tenth anniversary oi the production, and again a the twenty-first anniversary, (and only three years ago ha appeared at the Savor zn Jus original role in 'The Toeman ef the Guard. Ha and Barrlngton, believe, axe the only two of the old Carte company left. Naturally know a good deal about Gilbert and his personality, both from seeing; btm and from hearing; my.

father speak of him. He was 'hie own stage director and liked to have things hie own way. Once, when he had trained a chorus group to sins; a number with their backs toward the Sullivan came to take charge of the muslo rehearsals. He objected at once to this arrangement and Insisted upon Its changed. Gilbert finally gave In, but they heard him pnut ter: I've always aakl muslo Is the curse of He objected, strongly to gaga and would not permit them tinder any circumstances.

Once when he was re hearsing Trial Jury for a charity performance, when tbe chorus waa to be composed of prominent actors, he became eo disgusted at the liberties -the performers weca taking with his text that he quit on the moment and refused to have anything more to do with the rehearsal. -v "He was always blunt In speech and said what he thought. Once he went to see do. Othello. Tree was blacked no.

of course. and be worked with all his might. Gilbert went to see him in his dressing room after the final scene and found the actor shiny with- perspiration. Tree asked now he nao uvea tne per formanee. Splendidy said Gilbert.

Tour aldn acts magnificently. He refused to accept knighthood for many years because he thought euch honors foolish. It was only In the latter part of his life that he consented to be knighted." Dick Temple nas played several Gilbert and Sullivan rolefl before appear. ins; in his present part of Samuel. He had the role of the Captain in Pinafore and ot Hilar! on in "Princess Ida" in Eng land, and last season he waa on the rod with the Brady-Shubert company, playing the Admiral in "Pinafore." wits! (George.

F. Murpliy "Best eat ever seen at the Ohmbla." American. "A cboras that vie with tbe bout." Times. "Woa sterma of SDontsa "ABthir 'Merrr Wblri. Journal of Commerce.

"A mllr live show." i Tnlegram. Well worth seeing." Htraia. DAILY MATINEES 25c. 50c EVENINGS Sat. Mat 25C, 50c, 75c.

S1.00 Beats on sale tor tour weeks. SMOKING PERMITTED. HAMMERSTEIN'Sl sad IT. LES JARD1N DES FLEURS; REAL ICE CARNIVAL A't r-aiTAi. iiATixre DOWNHTAIKS IK THEATRE, tbe.

50c. with -rata nan kvuf jju.u TO-DAY THEATRE 25c 50c 17 BIO ACTS 17 TO-NIGHT ON THE ROOF thb bSax? ice carnival Beglnalag TO-MORROW MAT SSe 5ee MAY YOH El i6 mHG "ack Incladlha Morton Ac Moore. Boehm's 6 Ath-4eUe Olrls, Ruby Norton A Sam Lse, Bert Fltsclbbon. Tbe Exposition Tosco, Lasky's Visions d'Art. Martlnstti Ac ByWester Artie Usll, Creators' Band et 1 18, and others, WEST END West' mth 6t Phone Morning.

II Direction M. 8. eehieunger. WEEUC BEGINNING To-Morrow (Mon.) MaL LESLTB CARTER 8 GREATEST SUCCESS, Evert dat AUC.t uc. owe.

higher. JUXB U. A JTHB COMMTTEBS ADMISSION -a Zjc oulMUAYS Wea B4K. 11 orld la Wx. DEN USEE NEW FIGTJRE TO-DAT.

MEXICAN 6R0UP In Sstnnre fTWE-KJATrVO AtU CONCERTS ATt VI11L4TU1IAHWIJ A AMD VK. CflY'C TU CATD FrmrIr 4 ir lo Acmdmmr 6iocl Cm. Wek Mon Jun IT. The Fortune Hunter MAXLMFB PAILT. PRICKS ie.

IS, tee. BBOOKX.TN AMrgzuxwrs. THE DDTPTTTAU THF.ATRS NEWDJViVJilIUIN BRIGHTON XO-DAX bTNTJAT MATTKKB aadETK. RJph Hers. Wish Wyana, WUla Wakefield.

Coaroy 'Crooker, Cross Josephine, G. Nurcnt a Oo othera. LOUISE DRESSER WESTON. FIELDS CARROLL jasTh. cullen xira kleeture'.

CERTRCDK VANDERBILT Asttd by Geo. Mftore ixtra Festurel VALERIE BERGERE 1 snd Ctnpjny 'MOSHER. HAYS MOSHER KUSXK CORE il but Ai)UD AITKACTIO.NI -W." C. I FIELDS BRIGHTON BEACH 35Eg sa Two Bandar ConccrtA SEASON OPENS June Jl With a Matinee Performance. IRENErFRANKLIN BatslartsMl ti-ji 'RTTCa-B aflCVtT'U JAS.f J.

MORTON -TROVATn RarTlIM Baftrl rrswfAM TaakAli ro a Erank Carter. HMd HawtberaeV Eraata. ayee atva Jennenn. Robert tnmnnt Trio. BEATS AT MBRIDE-g a ad TI3ON8.

Steeplechase Pi i ROOF a A 7 A II GREATEST 1 NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES NEW AMSTERDAM Antra. KUW A 1M at. stlfl Wed. A aaa SOs. OS, Mausse 7th RECORD BREAKING WEEK! The de Koven Opera Cd, (DANIEL V.ARTHURManaser) THE NATION'S LIGHT OPERA MVKJC BY REGIXAI.D tK KOTDC, BOOK BY HARRY B.

8MITH. TAQgP BY P.tXret. V. ARTHCTt With Its Great Cast urana Apera otars eTe hkkatemt bisgiso chohds extant. Brleeua tnm the AUUeeelitas.

PltUeOhis. JBoetoa end Cfateece Oissd Opcrs Onspenlea OtrtKmlta Aememed to Miatldsns. TJndr tbe dirKtloa ef rTlAXK TOUR8. loereue of New AastsrtUm Theaus ScslSSC Casrtss PllllnslMiMi's GLOBE B'esr a 4Sth St. COOLED BY OCEAN BREEZES! ROOF OPEN aaCCTPT OS RA1NT NIGHT- Audienes ats sad lsnsbs beneath a starrf sky snd satsBi eaellitf plans sis Int sine sa ATTKACTING THE GAY CROWDS WITH Its Rosebud Garden of Girls Boas stKrfsoir siatlnas sisif Wedneiday at Popular Piloaa.

Im SOS. Mitlnew i.lX 1 im stasoeie tenperatiire. WEERA L.VmCKZS. ptSMBt a a ivuavoi inuiIU9 Anu HITS VDES XHJE Ivjl SAM 8. IXB 8HIBERT, INC 5 1 mmmmmmmmmmmimm ti 5 BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 8, 1 SPECIAL NfeW SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE! A eiPlifa SWt Phone 84arMH3r.

Ei. 8. Ml Mata Wed. 8at. SSI.UTEIFaU i 1VT IV VKk'Vk TIMVV STIH ftw IWea.

JUL S3 iWM Jl BRR' 1 SPECIAL REVIVAL PERFORMANCES BY REQUEST PINAFORE Thura. St JPtL Nlchts. Jane 17 li. I COMEDY En. 6:16.

Malt Thuri. and Bat. Hi. 1 ttVTH TO tSTTH TIME THE MESSRS. RHUBEUT aod II J.I am a.

julaux rmtnk BMTY FIJLLS 1 I THE STRUGS Tiws. Thun. Vlfl, Bart Seats II. M. 55 VwrssM 9t'9f9V? "one Bryant.

Wedn4ar Mstlnee Beet Feats fl.lt STU MONTH-WEEK Lewia Walter baa tbe baoor to autaoU THE GREATTST DTTOBCK I ItHJkMA KVR WRITTEN FLY I THE WHEEL RlTets the Attention frena Begiatalna; te Kad. ZIEGFELD MOULIN ROUGE FvRHxRLT OTW TORK TBSATBX.) William Center's THEATRE, slat. ef I TOI HM A.BFnr mi, A BUTTER RLTMWTORKTHSATBS.) 4ITH ST. TT TMP OO SUNDAY NIGHT, ZO FRIARS I FROLIC ISTHT1KE5T PEL OF LUCES tt r.ar.n rixaan GEO. M.

COHAjf iVAiS-T- RAYMOND IQTCHCOCK RICH ARB CAKlK i.rnur.i wava CARTER DS UAVXH TOM LEWIS JOHN RICK i HARRY FOX TOM ENFOLD TOM DLXGLK WARD at VUKEfl JAMES CORBET3 JEAN SCHWARTZ HARBY WTLUAJag BOB DAILY RAXK COOMB OHN aT. NOT" ONE SERIODS MOMENT SEAT SALE OPENS TO-MORROW. lalal 1IUUIUIIU ITItEATHES tar CONCERTS T0.DAY".; Week Beslnnlnr To-Warm, Vf.n.. Wetoaals Raiapearsnee la TsuSrUle Grace vVan Studdiford the orror or uoht oppu. SQUARING C.

LEONARD ACCOUNTS" 1 FLETCHER M1RAN0 BROTHERS II Tlioea lOMr tlamm. II 1 il id MULLEN: '5c COOGAN ARRY BREENTJUGaDNDe LLSLE Mrri irero mart SAM MANN vamtat Laun from Siart ta rlclata. St Ce. In The kewLasdar. BD STU.

Al- MrTT TT. VMnwrmm mm LENT VAtVr.TUJJK tntcrtnerael It Lalnt FHOTO PLATS 4 Tttnej Dally. 11 A.M. 11 P.M. Oaaae er Sill Moa.aThata.

Aft. S.1S.U: Kr.lWeU. Cubm any Usm 53 TH8T. At 125 TH ST. In.

Aa. PAtLorjACDlES Atwala. Aacsasloas rirswarka Tburtdar, PBD.K03LQO MATINEES WED. ft SAT. SMOKING 7 PERMITTED' "jTrrTTi a Hi at I TL HKLX- 75WMDESBltCHQEU GATETYSfS rksse Brymnt.

LAUGHTEk RAISES THE ROOF 166TH TO t73D TIME MM YOtA 6JXSJ0T fdnnier THAN CHARLEY'S AUNT. MORE MYSTERIOUS THAN SHERLOCK HOLMES garee by AUOUSTD KACHUUH. iia George Nash and Wallace Eddinger Tells a Thrilling Love Tale WAtlHDQT UtgOKiBVO rrr. Ii I THE MIKAnrt Bat. Mat.

a Nlsht Jane 2. ef Breadwar. 10TH MONTR' xU'l; SCATTXEES WED. AVB HAT, HEATS TO AUGUST. 1 By GEORGB BROADHTJBST.

ZMreetloa of WIL.LIAM A BBinT withaot seeing Beagfat and Paid Far," kvj ti.ttv; no nxire. 1 OPERA HOC8B Ureriw I 10c, 20c, 30c. I MAT8. mil aHE DEEP PURPLEl Tola annua sae IS seats win entitle ktutr to nwnu "ti at any atATUKaiu. NX BRpDWAT, TO-DAT 1 P.M.

to 11 P.M. 1USI1 BIS C1H SUITS 0tM- VftrtihVAV BT TES CHIEF millKS Of TBI WOULD WILLIAM COttlEB Jt-IJAN EXTTNGB law DOCK HT A DEB JERRY J. COHAN i JACK JOHN HYAMS I SYDNEY JARYTS FRED ZTMMrRMAW I iOUX Sixa OTttEJM VESTOK 3 HOURS OP FUN LADCHTER 9AM box OFPICB OF ZTVfirPI TX ifAtrr elVUiUll B. K. KEITH'S UNION SQUARE T5FV Tat.

IKS Stotr 17 IT Weeks to Advsaee. axia CONCERTS mn AY VRD BIG WEEK OP UNPRE-" CEDENTED SUCCESSt This Trteatrc Dimno fk P. MV Has Broken AH Record. It's Par-ticuUr StandairfJ of" Vaudeville Ii the Talk of AU New York. BEOINNINO TO-VOTjnnw at AT.

tsu Nlahta ts. te l. ALI. JMOViri TTr MAUD LAMBERT And Otis-teal Series ef Mmlral ERNEST BALL; Creation CROSS JOSEPHINE JOE JACKSON Tbe Lausb FTedweer. AL FIELDS JACK LEWIS MR.

HARRY: BERESFORD Co: presenttnr "IW OIt NEW TORK." Corel Ii It Gilett; Carl McCul lough DEN IS BROS. POPE A I PI MADISON SGLM OPE TP-WIQHT. 11TH BIG WEEK aBassBBBmsBBWaBwaaBBsssssBsaasBBBBaaBa To-MoiTowNight i SPRPRISESQ rian i-i i itt tc UO-MOBT UGtTUIBS -r AlUULllW xi si sa ir- s.iuna caaarac pan-Air DaAoinS- 2io eHigaar l4 I ii 1: 3 'A.