The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Week ef OCT. 14 Matinee Daily nn THE PLUMP DISPENSER OF LAUGHTER Mosher, who are clever comedians as well as stars on the wheel. With a select program of lively songs that are especially suitable for quartet work, the Palace quartet is sure to win big honors during the bill. Miss Bessie La Count comes here billed as the little dazzler. She has been.

In vaudeville for several seasons and has been steadily improving until she is now recognised; among the leaders. Just two clever girls with looks and much ability as acrobats are Black and White. Their act is along nevr lines for young women and their sue cess on the leading circuit attests to the value of it. Carleton Kay wil" offer a swell tinging and dancing turn. He Is a very well known single performer and has always been able to keep up with the procession, always having a good line of clever material which he knows how to put across to win him favor.

For the closing feature there will be a series of interesting views on the American electrograph. Lake Wlnola Tomorrow. Plan a grand day in the "woods tomorrow. The Northern Electric officials announce another 50c excursion to Lake Wlnola tomorrow, Sunday, so that getting to the country and returning home will not be among the least of the day's promised pleasures. Every lover of the great outdoors enjoys these excursions to the full.

They take him to a lake famed for beauty, at an altitude of 1,800 feet, and through a grand wooded and cultivated country that shows every tint on nature's Autumn palate. The first car on the Northern Electric for the lake tomorrow morning leaves at 7:30 a. others following every hour thereafter during the day. The special 60c Sunday excursion tickets are on sale at the Wyoming avenue terminal of the Northern Electric. L7J73 THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN.

OCTOBER 12, 1912 16 brilliant attractions cf CCT.14 Efbit Evening In the farco "THE LITTLE SUNBEAM" BLACK WHITE I MOSHER, HAYES KOSHER I BESSIE COUNT NOVELTY AEROBATS. ECCENTRIC COMEDIANS. "THE LITTLE DAZZLE PALACE QUARTETTE I CARIETOII AUD RAY I THE ElECTROGRAPH SINGERS OF SELECT SONGS. SINGING ft DANCING NOVELTY. WITH NEW SUBJECTS.

If hi A'JUJbtJE MR. EDWARDS DAVIS, TJ3. A. In hl Latest Pramatlo Suooen "FOUND OUT" PRICES Matinee, 10 and 20o Evening, 10, 20, 30, 50o Both Phines Mrs. Crane At Poi's For next week the Poll management has secured Mrs.

Gardner Crane and company In "The Little Sunbeam," which Is one of those big pieces that always strike vaudeville audiences Just right. There is no woman entertainer on the stage who gives greater satisfaction as a comedienne than Mrs. Crane, who has been prominent in theatrical affairs for yes.ts. Along with being an actress of much ability she is also the author of several plays. According to the reports from he latest vehicle in which she is expected to attain a record success here, is a real suitable one for her.

Also her company is one of the best that has yet been assembled for vaudeville productions. The stage setting represents the interior of a Pullman sleeping car on the main line between Chicago and New York. A husband and wife who have been separated get berths in the same car. Each remains unconscious of the other's presence until detectives spot them as being the pair of notorious confidence people on their way to New York to make a big haul there after having enriched their purses in Chicago by a slick game. There come lots of mix ups as the result of the detectives selecting the wrong couple, and' of the wife and husband learning of their presence in the ear.

The big added attraction promises to be the best feature of this character that the Poli has ever offered. It will be furnished by Edward (Davis and company, who offer "Found Out," a playlet that has been accepted by the critics as the strongest and most un usual that has come into vaudeville. In support of him are Miss Jule Power, a well advanced actress, and Mel Rosenow, a clever leading man. The company of three artists appear in evening dress and fight out their battle of wits and words rather than with swords. One of the best "of the comedy cycling turns going tne rounds this season is that of Mosher, Hayes and FACTORYVILLE FACTORTVTLLE.

Oct 9. Saturday evening Red Jacket lodge, I. O. O. Installed the following officers.

The Installing staff was as follows; P. J. Green, district deputy; W. H. Shupp, grand worden; F.

L. Hartman, treasurer; J. W. Squler, chaplain; C. H.

Knapp, marshal; L. H. Green, guardian; C. H. Packer, vice1 grand, David Shupp; treasurer, W.

Shupp; II. S. to N. C. H.

Knapp; L. R. S. to N. George Brown; R.

S. to V. C. H. Packer; L.

S. to V. F. L. Hartman; worden, A.

A. Drake; conductor, Layton Green; chaplain, Charles Clark; R. scene supporter, H. M. Avery; L.

scene supporter, Samuel Smith; outside guardian, Jay Whee lock; inside guardian, Fred Stanwlck. The Woman's Baptist Missionary society will hold an all day meetingat the church on Wednesday. (District Superintendent Dr. Mijr dock occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, delivering an able sermon. Mrs.

Clara Palmer, of Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. F'sk.

Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hunslcker are entertaining her brother, Rev.

H. K. Dowers, of Phlllipsburg, at the Baptist parsonage, and on Sunday evening he occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church very acceptably, giving a helpful and spiritual sermon.i THE QUESTION. Patriotism," saia Upton Sinclair at a dinner in Ardeh, "is dying out. Internationalism is succeeding It.

Today we don't merely love our oountry we love all countries, "A captain was training a band of recruits. he said to a red haired chap, 'why should a soldier be ready to die tor his "Phillip nodded approvingly. "That's Just what I say, he cried. 'Why should he, Washington Star. Effective October 10th, 1912 Through Sleeping Car Service Will Be Inaugurated Between SCRANTON and CHICAGO VIA Id! (1 il Qis total Ira Leave Scranton 6:45 p.

m. (arrive Detroit a. Arrive Chicago 2:00 p. m. the following day.

Effective November 10th, 1912, several important changes in train schedule will be made. Apply to ticket agents for revised folder. i A htA 4 4 ll A BESSIE LA COUNT The Clever Entertainer, Who Will Be Seen at Poli Theater All Next Week. Columbia's Attractions The attraction booked for next week, first three days, at the Columblna theater is called "Ziallah's Own Company," and Is reported to be one of the most important companies touring the Empire Circuit's chain of theaters. The oompany is headed by the sensational dancing expert, Zallah, who is well and favorably known in this city, and whose appearance in Scranton has evoked the greatest enthusiasm.

As the titular head of tne oompany she will be fitted with a part suitable for her peculiar talent, and in particular the costumes she will exhibit are marvels of the art of stage dressing. She will be supported by a carefully selected company of comedians and singers, well and favorably known In this line of entertainment, including Harry Bentley, Sam Bennett; Charles Nichols, the Folly Comedy Four and the irrepressible Ike Wall. The principal ladles are Lena LaCouvIer, Belle Gordon, Marie and Pert Croix and Mae Mills. A cnorus of twenty pretty girls will form this adjunct of the' organisation. George Totten Smith, a clever writer Kfor the stage, has evolved two sketchs entitled "A caoaret Kenearsar ana "An Unkissed Oriental," for which an unusually pretentious scenic investiture has been provided.

The "pacemakers," due at the Columbia' theater next week Thursday, has set the pace in every city they have (appeared. A company of forty people Is required to present the producMon. which aV at IllllliilllPiil 1 i Leslie Hunter, Wltb "Face Makers," the Columbia. Is a more ambitious effort than is usually seen In burlesque houses. Three are required during the action ef an ingenious plot, which briefly Is: Piiiwe Karl and his valet are traveling: in America and accidents stroll into the Seminary grounds.

see a couple 01 gins and the Prince promptly falls In love with one of them. The Prince persuades his valet to exchange places. Tor the time being becomes the valet and the valet taking Karl's place, exchanging clothes and the respective mode of living In order to keep up with the plot Karl has entrusted a jeweled garter, which is the insignia of the "Royal Order of the Garter, to his valet hey visit a cabaret performance In the "Cafe Cabaret" becoming Interested In the lively antics of the performers they Join in. During the action of the scene a number of song hits are Introduced, which Include "Every Road Leads Me Back to You," "Parlslenhe," "Cleopatra," "Dixieland," "Mazuma" and "Bumurun." Among the principals engaged are Hilton and Lewis, Billy Mossey, Harry P. Kelly, Mae Yuir, Margie Catlin, Leslie Hunter, The Four Dancing' Harmonists and.

the famous beauty chorus of thirty. La Belle Helene, presenting the sensation of Paris, entitled "Escaped from the Harem," Is one of the strong features of "The Stars of Stagland," which plays a final engagement at the Columbia today. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 11. CATTLE Active and strong.

VEALS Slow and steady; 4. OOall.OO1. HOGS Receipts, 8,800 head; active and steady; heavy, mixed, Yorkers, pigs, J8.Ma8.16; stags, dairies and grassers, 19.00a 9.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Steady; sheep, active; lambs, slow; lambs, 1.50a7.25; yearlings, wethers, 14. 75a 5.

00 ewes, S2.00a 4.O0; sheep, mixed, S4.0Oa4.5ti. WINTER CRUISES WHITE STAR LINE THE RIVIERA ITALY AND EGYPT Larsest British Steamers to the Mediterranean "ADRIATIC "CEDRIC" From New York November 30 January January si February It March 4 PANAMA CANAL WEST INDIES 80. AMERICA rwo Largeat, Newest and Flncat Troplo Crulslns Ships "LAURENTIC" "MEOANTIC" New York fanuary January II brurr February II zs ana jt pays r. iu. i wr i mii mi iivuiki WHITE STAR LINE, 9 BW N.

or Le A MsaMaaaaWskaBBysaamsasalasaaassssMaat n'M MtjpMMa" BOOKED FOR THE LYCEUM TamlscM. Wltfc Matiswe. i Reunions are always interesting to the public, which has a perfectly natural desire to see the things its fathers and mothers saw and still talk about. Many of these successful partnerships have been severed by the relenuess hand of the Grim Angel; som have ben parted for purely business reasons. Last year saw the tremendously successful reunion of Joe Weber and Lew Fields, and this year will mark the equally important reunion of 'Primrose and Dockstader.

Twenty years ago the name of Primrose and Dockstader's Minstrels was a household word In every locality where minstrelsy flourished in the hearts of the people, and as'ezemplifled by them this form of entertainment reached its high water mark. When George Primrose retired some years ago, It was with a fortune well earned. But relaxation did not agree with him and there were rumors of his reentry into active life every little while. This Summer this reentry was definitely decided upon, and since it Is to be made in company with his former colleague it will be all the more important. It will give those who have never an' opportunity to see him under peculiarly advantageous conditions, and thaae who have seen Dockstader of late years, of seing this king of blackface comedy In the most elaborate and complete setting which he has ever ornamented.

The production be Known as Primrose and Doskstader'e Greater Minstrels, and will be the best equipped minstrel company which ever set out irom ew ion vnj. it the attraction at the Lyceum this afternoon and evening. Annette KtClermana. Annette Kellermann and her com nantir Qianpllt Aflt4kltAin ers will appear at the Lyceum theater next Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee, in an enter tainment or aisuncc nuveiij. gram will be divided Into three sec a woodland fantasy, and 'The ROM of a woraies.

pj scenes, will serve to present Miss Kellermann as a remarkable pantomimic actress, classical dancer and world famous diver. A large cast and ba.let of EngliKh dancing girls assist Miss Kellermann in these two P'oduetUjns. The third section of the performance is entitled "Chinatown." in which will be seen the sensational La Danse De L'Opium by Giovanni Molasso and Me. llssa Ten Tate's Motoring, ftom the Palace theater, London, and ptner novel specialties. Three car loads of magnificent scenery and mechan leal effects are carried by thU organlza tlon, which is under the management of William Morris.

Ttt Plik Uir" There never was a musical comedy production brought forth the care and attention to detail that was lavished upon "The Pink Lady' and its sensational success both abroad ana in America is the best proof that this watchfulness pays. After months ot unusually careful Z. Pink Lady" was submitted to the puo lie approval. It leaped into torn. 2nd forever fortj weeks ran along at the New Amsterdam theater without a sign of kEXrUT i in the big production.

Ordinarily a piece of such popular appeal is a lowed to drift along on its merits but noT with Kla Erlanger produc Saturday. Warfleld Fee No announcement that could be made assures more Interest to theater. sr.s s. Iks in both piay to resent a autnor nu OCTOBER 14, 15, 18. ZALLAH'S OWH COMPANY Headed by the Only and Original ZALLAH Presenting Two Lively Reviews OCTOBER 19, 18, 19.

A Topnotchers of Burlesque. THE PACEMAKERS THE FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS Bee the World's Series Between GIANTS AND RED S0X On the ORIGINAL ELECTRIC BOARD Game Starts at .2 o'clock Sharp And STARS OF STAGELAND CO. Is LAKE VINOLA SUNDAY 50c Cars direct to the lake, beginning at 7.30 a. and continuing every hour thereafter. Two car trains trom 9 a.

m. until noon. Tickets it the 50c rate, good on Sunday only, for sale at the Wyoming Ave lue Terminal of the Northern Electric. 1 new not in the drama flly as ab orbing, dramatic and heart compelling as was "The Music Master." Hear Mill Cassias. Henry Miller's beautiful play, "The Rainbow," gives him the essentially modern role of a father whose daughter seventeen when first she puts her head upon his shoulder.

His acting in this role, is admirably and tenderly modern. As one of the best known critics in New York said last season, his acting "adds dignity and distinction to the American stage." And the work of the star Is made doubly effective by the simple, unaffected playing of Ruth as the daughter. Miss Chatterton is just the age of the character she depicts seventeen and she is a. living embodiment of a sweet, blithe, Ingenuous girl without a trace of artificiality. These two characters carry" the important episodes of "The Rainbow," and Mr.

Miller's own superb acting as the fathnr together with the unaffected simplicity of Miss Chatterton as the daughter make the shifting scenes of the story seem like happenings from actual life. Mr. Miller's engagement at the Lyceum is for Friday. October 25. He will be seen here with the entire original New York cast.

"Freckles." It must not be understood that "Freckles" is a play of all love and atmosphere, for It is not; there is Plenty of action of the kind that "makes the pulse beat faster." "Freckles' adventures with the "timber thieves" are scenes which will not be soon forgotten. The play is great In Its simplicity, and the story is an estimable example In the value of doing right, against all temptation: that right is might and endures. Delama ter's great scenic production with an exceptionally strong cast will be the attraction at. the Lyceum next Saturday afternoon and evening. October 26.

ORSON ORSON, Oct 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig will spend the Winter in Peckvllle. Clyde Whipple is suffering with malaria leaver.

Mrs. Telford, of Susquehanna, is visiting at the hem et J. W. Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Whipple, of Blnchamton, N. is spendlnc a weak at the former's father's. They will spand next week in Jacksonville, where they will spend the Winter.

A new school bell has been placed on the achool house. Lyceum Theater THIS AFTEBNOON AND EVENING. BEUMTED PRIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER BIG JUBILEE MINSTRELS Conservatory of Music Melody and Laughter. 25c to tl; NIGHT, 25c to 1.50. Parade at Noon.

FCE8DAY WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, (Wednesday Matinee), OCT. 1S 16. WILLIAM MORRIS Presents ANNETTE: KELLERMAN "The Perfect Woman," In "UNDINE" and "ROSE OF MEXICO" Company of Seventy Associate players and Ballet of Dancing Girls. PRICES 25c, Me, TSe, SI, l.S0t tic, 80c, 11c, fl. seat ready this morning at ft a.

m. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, OCT. J8 19, Matinee Saturday. KLAW EBLANGER'S Fimk By C.

M. 8. McLellan and Ivan Caryll Famous Orlslnal Pink ot Perfeetlen Singing and Dancing Girls. The New Amsterdam Theater, New Tork, Bead and Orchestra. Four Carloads of Al ladln Llke Scenic Costume endBleo trlcal Splendor.

ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE. PRICES Soe to St. Saturday We to fl.M. Sale open Wed nesday, October IS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11.

DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS PRESENTS David Warfield "THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" By David Belsseo. DIRECT FROM BELASCO THEATER, N. ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST, UNCHANGED. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, Henry Miller TheRainbow By A. E.

THOMAS. WITH THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. SATURDAY MATINEE NIGHT, OCTOBER t. A. O.

DELAMATER The New Song Play, Freckles Dramatlaed by Nell Twomey Frees the Famous Nevel By GENE 8TBATTON PORTER, Author ef ''The Girl ef the Liaaker lest" and "The Harvistsr Ssj perh SeenM Prodeottesv.