The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 34

THE INTER OCEAN, SUNDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1013. 31 AMUSEMENTS. FROM i syr 1 1 A 1 1 II II II ff 1 1 If 1 1 II II I I II VAUDEVILLE i GOSSIP. i Iree hundred people were left standing ut on the sidewalk. In front of "McVicker's theaUr last Saturday night after the.

las how of the evening wn rer at 11 clock. They "begged Manager Burch to give them one more Burch did not tare the temylty to ask the poor actors to "go on again," for they had already dono five hows. This Incident, however, has brought Bp a new question. Will A Echaefer be able to give another show to begin at 11 p. m.

and end 1 m. on Saturday and Sunday nights at McVicker's and the Colonial theaters? They will If the -actors will utand for It. They are thinking seriously of the "midnight Brady, who has Just made his entrance Into vaudeville, announces three new acts which he is to-present early ffi mrinar. He has lust received the for his "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep." which will return to New York for its closing week and repeat engagement Noy. .9, 19H.

May Milloy, who was the heroine ht "More Sinned Against Than has maae a uiiunci. nit as xtiraie in tuia Kkotrh nnil Vn. J. Riek "Casatdv. the Ene- lish actress and dramatist, who ia now.

in this country with ber husband, has written Is anxious to produce with Miss Milloy fn the spring. Olive Briscoe, the single act comedienne and singer, was offered the role of Rosalind in "The Merry 'Countess" last week. This Is the role sung by Jose Collins during the long run at the New York Casino, and it marks the fourth offer received by Miss Briscoe to desert vaudeville and enter the aiiia uiarK. wno played the Majestic latest dramatic offering. "Tee Devil's Mate," is en routs to New York, where he is to arrange to open a producing department His productions will be chiefly for vaudeville and will number halt a dosen Importations from the Coliseum.

London. Mr. Clark played here in the title role In "Scrooge." as well as his latest play, and after he has established his office In New York and prepared his offerings for the season, he will continue his interrupted UQ lyciu a maw ai isew urieans atCd COZnDletl that laoann TM- he announces as his tour. Y-fj-tmos was in-umcago this week route to Join his company presenting 4 "The Old Mr. Llnd was called to New York to be present at a very happy 'cuiuuB ia me welcoming of an interesting oaby girl to his happy little family, at.

New Rochelle. Mrs. Lind who a. as appeared with her husband in vaudeville for the past several years, will Join him early i the new year and will begin rehearsals in "A Man of Yesterday," a four-act comedy, which Mr. Lind is to present next season.

This will be his laat eason in vaudeville; but he will retain his vaudeville vehicle. "The Old Musician." for future use. He has the distinction of having, played this sketch more -than twenty-Bve times In Chicago alone. Edward Gibson, who mad the produc-. tions for the.

Interstate Amusement com pany In this city a couple of seasons ago. Is now a member of the Fine Arts Theater Repertory company here. He will make his debut as Juvenile with this company Jet week, and is a regular member of the company which B. Iden Payne has selected to establish the repertory Idea In I aaii.I i vu ow tu in England. Tonight is the final appearance of Korine CAff.W i 1 uitiai iri iruui cruiuwtj, at the Planters'.

Miss Coffey la Just finishing an engagement of six month at the Planters' a record she alone holds. Tie li Tour were put Into the Great Northern Hippodrome bill on Tuesday of lam wAfc-. T. j- good. It la a novelty act full of funny capers, featuring "the original bubble glrlj The La Tours are being sought by R.

L. Jacoby for an early engagement at the Al- hambra. but the contracts have not been finally executed as Gertrude Maglll and company, in "The Club Woman," will be seen at the Colonial the early half of the week. The act con-eludes an engagement at the Wilson Avenue James B. McKowen.

the booking agent, was married last week to Claire Miller of the Caro-Miller Colombian act She went to Indianapolis the "last hair of last week ana James jumped down tnere yesterday nd 'Journeyed with the troupe to Cleveland. The Caro-Mlller. family goes to Eu- William Morris was closeted with Jones, Linick Schaef er op several hours one pany of John J. Murdock and 'C. E.

Bray for several hours. These meetings gave rise to rumors and reports, but there Is nothing given out officially. Charles E. Kohl Is again at'the helm of affairs at the Western "Vaudeville Managers' association, having returned from business trip to New York. Walter F.

Keefe Is booking some' fine shows Into the new Miles Hippodrome at Cleveland. The excellent arrangement, of bills and the choice of talent Is bringing him in for many compliment from those who know Leon and the Adeline sisters are to be een at the Great Northern next week with a -comedy Juggling act, to which violin playing has been added. This act has some original material that will "be a big temptation for the "choosers," but they are duly warned to keep off. Th Alpha sextet will open on the Pan-tages circuit Nov. 17, having been booked tor the Western tour by J.

C. Matthews. Clayton and Lennle, now at McVicker's, made so good that Frank Q. Doyle gave them fifteen weeka more at an advance of This act Is now booked solid until NOTICE HOW I TUT A Tu)TD v7 i i ikH vys i xx VAX' I II llf s. -m -2 vl 'W' -7 MK i June.

1914. and Is under the exclusive dt-rectlon of Sidney Schallman. The Happy Chap and His English Friend, as these boys are called, are a big bunch of friends in Chicago. and Denny were' given "their opportunity" recently at the Keith theater at Louisville. where they were placed by John B.

Simon. They made good. Samuel Liebert A presenting Addison Burkhardt's sketch. "After th Wedding," comes to the Wilson for th week commencing Monday. Loos Brothers and Van Alstyne are also on th bill for th full week.

On Thursday Lotta Gladstone will add the above duo of luminaries. "Lead Kindly Light" will com to the Willard for th full week, commencing Monday. Lotta Gladstone will share bead-line honors th first three days and en Thursday comes Bell At the BUIeeSeaton and the Balalaika orchestra will share headline honors th first three days. On Thursday the Eight English Roses will be the -star Duke Roqes. a new arrival and "somewhat different" comedian, is at the Planters restaurant, scoring a big hit Monday night on hi first appearance In Chicago.

He ha a very capable partner In 'Miss Bll-lie WUson. She also is "somewhat dlffer-ent." Grace Tan Studdlford, who la best remembered as the star In various comic operas, will open In vaudeville Nov. 24, appearing In the 'Jones, Linick A Schaef er houses. The securing of this celebrated artist Is quite the biggest thing accomplished to date by the Jones, Linick A Schaef er firm. Miss Van Studdlford will doubtless be a great drawing card.

PAST WEEK'S SONG LEADERS "To'r jr Girl." Pear My Heart." "Million Dollar Doll." fUrt Mght W'aa the Bad the World." -You Did." IaternlBal "OSE DAY" AT TMPERIAL. The attraction at the Imperial for one week, starting with matinee today, will be "One Tay," dramatised by Cecil Sjooner. The producers of this play apared neither money nor artistic ability to give their play a handsome setting and brilliant cast. The role of Opal will be presented by Miss Faye Cuslck. who brings to the character beauty, girlish Innocence and much dramatic ability.

Victor 8oulherland will seen aa Paul, the madcap lover, and leaves nothing to be desired in his brilliant performance. EDESOT8 PLAT. AT KATIO.f AL. Robert Edeaon's Indian play, "Where th Trail Divides," presented by a splendid acting company, will be th attraction at th National this week, starting with a matinee today. SPELL MY NAME TTDTI7 A TTDTT NOW AT THE NEW ARLINGTON CAFE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE ttrjrv I.

-y vJv KARAMANEH, (Continued from Fourth Pag.) I dropped sprawling beside my friend. A terrlBe blow shattered every pan of glass In the. solitary window, and on of the grinning animal facaa looked in. "Sorry, old man," whispered Smith, and his voice was barely audible. Weakly, he grasped my hand.

fault I shouldn't have let yoa come." From the corner of the room where the black shadows lay flicked a long tongue of flame. Muffled, staccato, came the re port. And the yellow face at the window was blotted out. One wild cry, ending In a rattling gasp, told of dacoit gone to his-" account. A gray figure glided past me and was sil houetted against the broken window.

Again the pistol sent its message into the night, and again came the reply to tell how well and truly that message had been delivered. Ia th stillness. Intense by sharp con trast, th sound of soles pattering Upon the path outside stole to m. Two runners I thought they were; so that four dacoit must hav been upon onr trail. The room, wa full of pungent amok.

I staggered 'to my feet, a the gray figure. with th revolver, turned toward me. Something familiar there was In that long gray garment, and now I perceived why I had thought so. It was my gray raincoat! "Karamanehl" I whispered. And Smith.

supporting himself upright with difficulty, and holding fast to th ledg beside the door, muttered something ly, which sounded like "Qod bless her!" The girl, trembling now, placed her hands trpon my shoulders with that Quaint, pathetic gesture peculiarly her own. "I followed you." she said. "Did you not know I should follow yout But I had to hide because of another who -was following also. I bad but Just reached this place when I saw you running toward me." She broke off and turned to Smith. "Tbis la yonr pistol," she said naively.

"I found it In your bag. Will you please take itr He took It without a word. Perhaps he could not trust himself to speak. "Now go! Hurry!" she said. Tou are not safe yet." "But.

your I asked.v "Tou have failed." she replied. '1 must go back to him. Ther Is no other'way." Strangely aick at heart for a man who baa Just had a miraculous eteape from death, epened th door. Coatless. disheveled figures, my friend and I stepped out Into the moonlight.

Hideous under th pale ray lay the two dead men. their glazed eye upcaat to th pec of th blue heavens. Karamaneh had shot to tor both bad bullets In their brains. If God ever planned a more complex natur than hers, a natur mor tumultuous with conflicting I cannot concelv of Yet her beauty was of th sweetest, and In some respects she had the heart of a cblld'-thls girl who could shoot ao 'straight. "We must send the potlc tonight," said Smith.

"Or the papers "Hurry!" came th girl's vole command-tngly frtrm th darkness of th cottage. It wa a singular situation. My very soul rebelled againet it. Bui what could do? "Tell us where we can communicate," began Smith. "Hurry! I ahall be suspected! Do you' want him to kill met" moved away.

All was very still now, and th lights glimmered faintly ahead. Not a wisp of cloud brushed the moon's disk. "Good night, Karamaneh." I whispered softly. STANFORD HAD SCHOOLING IN THE HIGH-BROW DRAMA Arthur Stanford, leading man with "A Trip to Washington." had his schooling In the classlo drama with Thomas W. Keene.

Stanford devoted two seasons abroad to vocal study, with th result that Anmatln Dair encaged him for a singing rol In th New Tork production of "The Geisha" and later "Th Greek Slave." An- AMUSEMENTS. THE POPULAR HEDZIE AV. TDEATER TEL. KEDZIE 1134 KEDZ1B AVE. and W.

MADIPON BT. HIGHEST QUALITY ATTKACTION3 PAR EXCELLKNCB. -Twlc Nightly. Uiual Popular Prlcea. VITTOniA $hfflW45Blment Vl4lf KATIMEE TODAY IN OLD KENTUCKY SBXT WXEK-OXE DAT.

IriDPni Al bargain matinees l-4Ba. u. Tu, Thark Pit own: a Mext Week Tili! CjiiCN swering the call of the classic again Mr. Stanford played the Duke of Gloucester In the later Mr. Mansfield marnlflcent Garden theater production of "Henry Then leaped from th legitimate to support Marl Dressier, following which, engagement played "Th Rivals" with Joseph Jefferson until Elsie Janls secured htm.

since which time he has been leading man with Marie Cahlll. Hattle Williams. Blanche Ring aad In the 'Balkan Princess." SOOTHER CTJLSSIC AT VICTORIA. Beginning with today' matinee, the Victoria offer as It attraction "In Old Kentucky." AMUSEMENTS. CLARK AM) 1UDIS0N SIS TWICE DAILY ROSE SYDELL Offers that Fi Little joumiL- ULTDim AND HER FJOUS oelles AtOMPAYY OF ABILITY WITH CAY GIRLS GALORE Kelt Week "Slldlas" Billy WitMa.

WHERE TO DINE. HIBLEffltli 3 3 BX MAX 11. ALEXANDER. Harry Le Pearl, who recently has taken hold of th New Arlington cafe as man ager, cannot help but meet with success In this new venture. He Is a singer of exceptional ability, as well as a business man.

He promises the highest standard of acts. Phil Busch, who has been looking after the Chicago office of the Jo Morris Music company and who ha mad great progress with "You're My Girl" and the balance of the catalogue, will leave for New York, and Walter Wilson will then be In charge. Mr. I Wilson will keep up the good work, as he has many friends. Walter also invites all to come and see him In the Grand Opera-House building.

Little Bob Slattery of the "Good Little Devil" company, playing at is putting on "Lot Me While the Lovln Is Cood" and "Last Night Was the End of th World" at the different cabarets after the show. Jack Block can be seen at all hours of the morning or night around caea" and theaters boosting "Flower Garden Ball." and you will also find him In the office bright and early in, the morning." Maurice A Walton, at the Majestic laat week, used "He Wants Someone to Call Him Japa" for on of their dancea. Masle Fogarty. at th Planters', Is nstng Wants Someone to Call Him Papa." which always gets several encores. The Quintet La Robert Reec.

director, opens tomorrow at the Planters for an indefinite engagement. A new French song, "Z4t for Zast for You." is creating somewhst of a sensation with the cabaret performer. This -song is published by Leo F. Feist. ROSE.SEYDELL DIRECTING FORCE IN BURLESQUE SHOW Johnnie Weber" Is the featured player of the company which presents Rising Son" at the Columbia theater this' week, having-achieved that position on the retirement Of kiss Rose Seidell from the Iranks of active performers season ago.

Mias Seydell still directs the destinies of the "London Belles." however, and has produced th show on a most elaborate scale. In scenie Investiture, costuming and stage effect It I said to be on of th strongest shows on th' Columbia circuit. Assisting Weber are Norma Bell. George Clayton Fry. Louis Thiel.

Mlcki McCabe. I Clark and Turner. Florence Nicol. Clara Stlnson, James Bogard and others. 'runrATOTr' fifty.fifth st.

A BIG FEATURE FILM EYERY NIGHT PRESIDENT THEATRE I PAUORAHA THEATRE Mtb Street and Calamet A venae Prairie A venae and 51st Street Saowlaej ttret ran Uceusd Saowlaa Werlr Crealewt rttolopLars la advance al Pkataplays aad Hlal all elacrSoata Side Taatrea I a a a Ea a I a Best Jk All Feature Feature Pie tare and Enler- Entertainers Tbis Weclt tatnmenl Chanced Dally HEL LO! HEL HEL LOOK WHO'S HERE r-- LA the DAINTY DANCER and SOME SIlTGER THIS VEEK AT THE LANG LEY HIPPODROME WaUh Thl JOE LAMING CLAIR BEtJtJET TtVO LltfE 17IRES II UAUDEUILLE WITH A SKETCH WORTH SEEING Look for this Act, Agents, when we play Chicago Add res care of Hopkins Theater, Louisville, Ky. WHERE EflMMilll ViiiCTile Something entirely mew. Birds of the forest exemplified by most beautiful and accomplished girl ia high-class aadevill acts. This Week's BUI Olive Morgan, Pearl Saunders, Eddie Austin and Kitty Corwin, Keough Sisters, Hazel Stewart, Valerie and Eulalie Walker, Butler Manne, Cleone Pearl Fell, Helen Fam worth, Leonora Allen, Inez Wesley and Mortimer Sisters. Beginning Oct.

2nd, Trtree Shows Dally 6 to 8 8:30 to 10:3011 to 1 a. m. S. E. STATE AND ADAMS STS.

Motel Planters Cestao rawt CLARK HEAR MADISOM STREET RENDEZVOUS OF THE EPICUREAN Eeslnnla KeY. IClh QUI1JTETTE LA SAILE 6 to 8:1 P. H. and 9P.H.UIJL M. CONTINUOUS 9 P.

U. 1 A. M. ARTIGTIC ENTERTAINMENT PAR RUSE- TO ILLUSIONS 11 FMUCS CHIXESE KAGXIM MS PEKINESE CCHPAIIY WVB arv VITALE Tfe8 EllisJS Cliff Ceaa PUjcrs Pork Efers Cosst Bzaa Wi Circes Bares, -FBlIea Tie llcloiy Trio Rayccnd AND his BAUD cf Celebrated Vne323 lilSlClaflS lit to ALWATS 1 5c 25: WEEK NOV. 10 90X4 TTE8.

aad WEV.llTIIIFIUUT. 4 tit. CAPT. GEO. AUGUR ltd LlllltetlaM si "Sack ttm ti siller" CILLEE SEATOII Ckktts'i Fswlta ClSUtlMSt Big Supporting Show! 11 1 1 p.

Afwart10c.1SeA2Sc SaLaLAIKA ENQLISH ROSES ORCHESX iTK A II Wk0 TT irjmH.icsTQXE.FiaaT uTsm jjr tl 8AM LIEBERT at Itiiw Loo Br Jk Van Alt SltirSMd CtwtM A Lcmm tM. tsilt'! IHSIUiTS NX I II I ALU WEEK, rTARTISOJ ATIONAL MAT1XEE TOD4T WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES Nst Wtek-UUTT AXD JEFT PANAMA. nd LAKE AVE. NO OTTTESt HOITSE ON THE SOUTH SIDB SHOWS SUCH VVONDEMUL rKlM.KAM Llttl Lady TO DIIME Uondai Brcadwa? Trla DUEE ROGERS Somewhtt-Dlffsraat Comedlaa EXCELLENCE 17 COMMENCING MONDAY, io ORIENTAL MYSTERY.