HELEN ROYTON.Performing in "The Girl Question" at WallacWs

Theatre.

GERTRU&E COGHLAN.She will inte-pret the chief feminine cnaractef

jn "The Travelling Salesman," at the Liberty

Theatre. August 10.

"JULIAN ELTfNGE.Female impersonator with the Cohan and

Harris Minstrels.

;,;.;i:;^:,TT TSE aerial gardens &\u25a0??£""££i HEXHT W. SAVAGE'S Original Prodaetioa. _

ff THEMERRY WIDOW SlsrWORLD 'DIE LUSTIGS «TTTWS. „-by

-• -"—

-^^——•

MATS. WED. iSAT. 2:15 in XEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE

KNICKERBOCKER THEATRES

M $«. TO-MORROW NICHT if!1 .fiSH 00" REFRESHED BT A BRIEF VACATION.

Jll^s CEO. M.COHANE&R9I 1"..

" . «<1 hi* ROYAL FAMILY la h!»\u25a0tEBB I|l.

AL. Mnjirjl,*atfri<-al lat^matlonn! Com^y Triumph."ffWeeks the Yankee prince

LIBERTY THEATRE *-OSTREST. WEST OF BROADWAT.IBE KIT 'TMEArKfcKlaw A Erlaaser Uaaager*.

11 henry B. Harris win present

MOnTaUG. 10 THE TRAVELING SALESMANSeat* Thurs.. Aaj. 6. II A SEW COMEDY by XAME3FORBES. Author of Ta« Caoroj La47.~STUDIO KOTES.

The two one-act plays at the Country Club atMonmouth Beach last night, in aid of the Mon-mouth Memorial Hospital, attracted the summerfolk. The patronesses, numbering one hundred,

were present with few exceptions. The entertain-ment will net over $800. The plays were entitledThe Village School Teacher" and "My Lord in

Livery." The polo tourney this week attractedmany summer folks to the Rumson campus to wit-

ness the finals between Squadron A and Meadow-

Brook. The former team won the Monmouth chal-lenge cup.

Major Clarence W. Smith, of the 2d Brigade staff,

who has been elected captain of Company E of the

13th Coast Artillery, first joined the guard as a

In the B£.l Regiment First Lieutenant M. G-

A.ldifon. of Company B. has oeen selected for the

captaincy, vice Inderdouk. retired from active ser-

vice. He joined the 23d as a private on August 1.

1834. He was promoted corporal in March. 1895.

and sergeant in September. 1597. and was trans-

ferred to Ccmpatiy Lof the 47th Regiment for ser-

vice during the war with Spain, in May. 1836. After

the muster out cf the 47th Volunteers he returnedto duty with Company B of the 23d. and was ap-

pcinted first sergeant on November 23. 1839- He

was promoted second lieutenant in March. 1900, and

a first lieutenant in October. 1968.

need not attend the camp every day unless it is

convenient for them to do so They can shoot any

day or every day they can be at the range, and this

arrangement willproae a great convenience.

The question as to who will succeed to the vacantmajorship in the 12th Regiment Is beginning to es-citp interest. The senior captain is now Captain

Reginald L. Foster, of Company E. who joined theregiment as a first lieutenant in April. WOO. Other

possible candidates, it Is said, will be Captain A. B.

(^uarrier. of Company I. who joined the regiment

in December. 1900. and Captain R- A. De Russy.

who joined the regiment as a private tn Company

D in September. 1533. A dark horse in the contest

may be Captain CorpeHus Vanderbilt. who joined

the regiment as seconi lt«utenant in September, 1301.

May Kidder-Pieree played at St. James's Epis-copal Church. Long Branch, Sunday, July 19. She

Anna E Zlecler divides her time between herNew York and Brookfieid Center (Conn.) studios.Tuesdays she conducts a class in vocal teaching

at No. 163 West «th street. At her country home.Miss Rose Marie SUfft. of Little Rock. Ark.; MissEddy, of Brooklyn, and Miss Kenndig, of Lan-caster, Perm., are taking a course in dramatic in-terpretation.

Louis Arthur Russell is planning a series of au-tumn recitals with some of the professional stu-

dent? of the Normal Institute and the College ofMusic Mr. Russell numbers among the many stu-dents at these schools some of the mast promising

of the younger piano and vocal artists now beforethe public..

A new aggregation of black faced performers willconic to, tht New York Theatre to-morrow night,under tie direction of Cohan & Harris. It isheaded by George Evans, who is known as "theJionej 'Boy •< median, arid the company has beennamed, "th-e Kor.ey Boy Minstrels." Air. Bvans is» citier entertainer and was popular with the£udit*ices at fie numerous variety theatres.. JulianEilirge.Matt Keefe. Tim Waterbury brothers. EddieLec.iarJ. Gecrce Thatcher and John King, ail wellk.ir jv.;.performers, are In the company-

/LHAME^A fiSBUI ft. and Tth a^._2-«-VaodevlUe

j^?Oß_Era.dw ay and 49d> st -2:1^5:15-P.ld te SUIJ.

IWGHTO.V BEACH JITSIC HAU^-2:l»-«-Vao4«niU.BRIGHTON EEaCH PARK— p

—10

'"-Destruc-

tion of Jerusalem."<CASIXO—S:K— The Mimic World."

DALY'S Bro*ii«-a}-. berweea 23l>i and 30th sts.— 2:2o—6.15— CWs.I JfLAXr", Coney Island— 2:15

—E33EH UT3SEE. 23d st.. near 6th tv«.—The World is"

V. Si

FIFTH AVEM'E. Broadiray aad 2SUi at—Vaudeville.HAMMT:RfTE<XS.

"rix aye. acd' 42d 2:15—

8:15—

VauaariUk en Kocf Garden.HAKJXiI Ca£lXO— S—R!go uad his orciieitra.ESS ALP SQUARE. Broadway and 33th st—2:ls—6:l3

—• --.. T»-:r.5.

LUI.APARK. Coney Island—2:l5—

6.K?.Ii*K£KKOCKEa—2:I5

—S:15

—The Yankee Prince.

sfj;vv AMSTEKDAM. 42d St.. n«x T-.i: are.. Aerial Gar-ctae

—2:15

—b^O

—The Merry Widow.

7Cl^\- YORK. Broadway and 43t!i St.—2:l5—

B:3o—Cohanand Harris Minstrels.

BKW YORK OF GARDEN. Broadway and 45th at.—I.lZ—The FoUifs cf JjGS.

ONE HUNDRED AKD TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.near Lexington S«e.

—Vaudeville.

TERRACE GARDEN— —

••liartueriie"

Orchestra.DTAUACE'S. Broadway a... BMa —2:15

— —The

Girl wussticn.

Cohan- $ Harm's Minstrels at ikeXex£ York Theatre.

f THE DIRECTORY.

.JIER AMrSEME.NT

Waliack's Theatre will be reopened to-morrow

ni^fct. and a musical comedy called "The Girl(jjestion* willbe presented there for the first time.It is by the authors of •The Time, the Place,

lac Girl." wfiich ma. seen at Wallack's about thisCjae last year. Junie McCree. Geor&ie DrewMeadnin. Isabel D'Armaad, Elsie iiavis and. HelenEcyton «m be in the cast.

;s tka attra:tlon at the,i Faust, in an imitaaon of the danca

• new features of that show.

remain at the HeraldSquare TB—lia naafaataiy. There are the usual

..r.ces.

SEEFARMAN

FLYTO-DAY

4 TO « P. M.

BRICHTON BEACH—RACE TKACK.

Auspices Aero Club of America.General Admission

------\nnReserved Seats

-------**jr

Box Seats------

"* *•*•

Tickets on Sale at Race Track.

"See the Automobile of the Air.

There appears to be no cessation of interest inClyde Rich's comedy of "Girls," and it willcon-tinue to occupy i.ie stage of Daly's until same oftie new season's productions are ready.

remain at the Jaxdinaa Rksj tm BBBtaaT month a: ieast. Itis a good

"Paid .-- Full" will be at the Astor until a weekfrcia Saturday, «\u25a0*\u25a0 it will be transferred to

"Weber's Music Kail. "The Man from Home" willsucceed k on the stage of the Astor.

"Tfce ilerry Widow" has made a lot of newfriends on the rcof of Use Xew Amsterdam Theatre.The nfterr.ccn performances are given in thette»tre proper.

and Bryan.

HAMMERSTEiN'S i«3L

R__.

__IAND DAIIT

A f^ MATINEESIIIIfa AS ISIALIIIj f DO ;STAIRSU W I IN VICTORIA

THEATRE. Me.GARDEN. milRoof Bill.'Me,

To-day MAT.IX THEATRE fO.«l»ht n" *?*TO-day (FullRoof B!U.) »B-M»SHlßoo*.TO-MORROW— (Roof and Theatre).*

London's most recent and greatest .eaaation.MAUD ALLAN'S famous classic dances ac-curately and cleverly reproduced toy MISb

GERTRUDE iUfflil.introducing MAUD ALLANS celebrated

44A VISION OF SALOME"WIIXY ZIM3IEBMAN.Inthan (Armless Won-

der), Winsor McKay. The 2.rMemphis Students.The 3 Joscarys. Bernard!. Mile. Louise s Mon-

keys The 3 Madcaps. Motion Pictures of TaftPERFORMING HOUSES AT LUNA PARK. CONEY ISLAwND.

A grass fire this week threatened many of the

finest homes in San Rafael, the residence of A. W.

Foster being saved with much difficulty. The fire

started on Boyd Hill, and at one time the MountTamalpais Military Institute was in peril.

Professor Arthur B. Clark, of Leland Stanford

Junior University, who has succeeded in enforcing

absolute prohibition on Stanford campus and

among all the students of the university, was de-

feated this week tn his efforts to continue prohibi-

tion in the neighboring town of Mayfield. Professor

Clark is Mayor of Mayfleld. and transformed it

from a place notorious for saloons into a "dry"

town. The town trustees have now granted permis-

sion to hotellceepers to sell Uquor withmeals.

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Teresa Oelrlchs,

of New Yoik. have united in answer to the federal

suit to condemn certain submerged lands belonging

to them near Fort Mason, for transport service

warehouses and wharves. They claim the waters

are not navigable and that, as the city harbor line

has already been drawn, any land witMn It takenby the government should be paid for at a fair ap-

praisement. They value the land at $76,000 and de-

mand this sum.

Captain Charles P_ Poessler, master ot the Kos-

mos liner Assoccan. has been fined J25.000 for bring-

ing his steamer into the harbor without a bill of

health. This large 2ne was caused by the fact

that he visited four foreign ports. The fine la $5,000

for each port. T^ls Is p. record fine. The case has

been referred to Washington by Collector Stratton.

George Lask, stage manager of the Princess

Theatre for several years, left San Francisco this

week for Chicago to take charge of the production

of comic* operas at the Olympic Theatre in thatcity. Lask for many years was stage manager of

the old TivoliOpera House.'

The funeral was held this week of Helene Din-geon. comic opera singer who was well knowntwenty-five years ago in the eld Tivoli Opera Com-

pany, and who afterward joined Pattls company.

The singer had & hard time in her last years, as

see lost fcsr fortune.* ——Captain Marcus Hari&e, sea captain, harbor com-

missioner i.nd for many years prominent in Repub-

lican politics, died this week. Captain Harloe char-tered the sailing' vessel WilC Pigeon in New York

in l«0 and brought a cargo around Cape Horn to

California.

Five thousand dollars has been appropriated forthe first section of the greatest stadium In theworld, to be erected in Goiden Gate Park. The ..stadium when completed will surround a three-quarter mile oval, with terraced seats of concreta.

The plan is to limit the seats to a height of ten

rows and plant ornamental trees around the out-

side. In this way the large unsightly concrete wall

will be hidden and the seats will be protected andbeautified by trees.

Sutro Estate Land*, Tenth of SanFrancisco, To Be Divided.

IBy Telegrsoh to The Maaa]

Ban Francisco, Aue. I—The Sutro estate lands,

which comprise about one-tenth of San Francisco,

will soon be divided and large suburban tracts willthus be opened to settlement. Mr. Sutro boughtmany acres of sand dunes south of Golden GatePark when land was very cheap, and planted witheucalyptus trees the large tract between the park

and Ingleside ra-etrack. In twenty-five years this

tract haa become a dense forest, and these Aus-

tralian gum trees have attained a height of morethan a hundred feet. The timber from this tract

will represent a fortune. Real estate men believe

that this tract, on the commanding eminence back

of the Affiliated Colleges, willbe the site of costly

houses in the near future.

ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE

Gertrude Hoffmann will lead the bill this week at

Hammerstein c Boot Garden, repeating her nowpopular imitation of the dance of Salome. Therewill also appear Willy Zimmerman. Winsor Mc-Cay. Bernard;, the Memphis Students and Mile.Louise's monkeys. Two concerts are announcedfor u>-day.

laf A i I ft f» V'

C Bway*3Oth wIfM kLAVl% » Mats. Wed. Sat.. MI.

MONDAY p>i co - <inc>-

iTlUHUMI*•• M-

PP.ESENT— „

t-

The OlxlyH-TFIL m\ Musical Play

Girl QuestionCast lneluJ#» Jualo MoCr-:* Gearxls Drew

\ Sfandum. Isabel D'Annond. Helen Royton. HarryHanion. Jack Henderson. Edwin Maynard. '—

MPretty Girls—

1

La Sylphe will besin the second week of her en-g&geisent at the Fifth Avenue to-morrow after-noon. Donald and Carscn, H^ey and Lee, LeonHegers. Bowers. Walter and Crocker end Dallas"VKelferd and company will be in the bill. There

willbe concerts to-day-

The Kosmoe liner Anubis, which went ashore on

San Miguel reef, in Santa Barbara Channel. Is

now a total wreck. Much of the cargo has beenremoved, but wreckers were unable to save thevessel, which is breaking up.

James Thornton, the Four Buntings, the Brittona,«'ciu,n and Young and Bop and Tip will be thechief performers this week at the One Hundredand Twenty-fifth Street Theatre. There will be the

ueual Sunday concerts.

Truck farmers on Jersey Island, in the San Joa-quin River, have suffered a heavy loss by an over-

flow of the island, due to high tide and the poor

condition of the levees. Eight hundred persons areworking on the island, and the losses will reach a

quarter of a million dollars. Among those who will

lose are a number of University of California stu-

dents who are taking a practical course In market

gardening. Jersey Island is very rich, but It Is

below the level of the river, and two years ago wasflooded.

Fire this week burned over more than one hun-

dred thousand acres of national forest reserve in

the Santa Lucia Mountains, fifty miles south of

Salinas and just west of Jolon. Several hundred

men and horses were engaged in fighting tfte flame*.

A tramp who had been thrown from a Western

Pacific train set fire to a freight train at Wesmin-

st^r. near Los Angeles, and burned four carloadsof early Bermuda onion sets consigned to truck

farmers In Texas. The fire also destroyed the only

automobile onion planter in the world. Early Ber-

mudas wtll now have to be grown from seed from the

t anary Islands. The loss on the onions was RO.OOO.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS WONDERS.Probably the moat ancient Bible printing works

in the world is the Oxford University Press, whichdates back to the fifteenth century At the presenttime this press is turning out Bibles at the rate ofover a. million a year, tn li"> different languages,ranging from Esquimau to Indian. Moreover. BiDlesof all size* are produced, from the targe folio Biblefor the reading desk down to the smallest Bible,which weighs only three ounces.

There are two departments to this famous press—the Learned Press and the Bible Press. The Learn-ed Press employs about three hundred persons,chiefly compositors and proofreaders, and seta up intype the numerous classical. English and Orientalworks for which the press is famous. The averageproduction of the Learned Press is now about onebook for every working day— that Is to say. aboutthree hundred and twenty a year. ;At the BiblePress four hundred persons, with sixty modernprinting machines, produce on an average threethousand copies of the Bible, not to mention prayerbooks, every day. The wholesale binding work ladone In London, and the skins of a hundred thou-sand animals are used every year for the covers ofOxford Bibles alone. _\u25a0

One of the feats of the Clarendon Press was per-formed in connection with the Caxton Exhibition in1877. which was opened by Mr. Gladstone. The listof Bibles was headed by the first BJble printed(1450->53?). and ended with one printed and »*•"«\u25a0

within the twelve hours which preceded Mr. Glad-stone's speech. The printing at Oxford actuallybegan at 2 in the morning from movable- type, KX-

actly one hundred copies, each containing I.OBspages were printed and numbered consecutively:

the sheet- were artificially dried and Mat up toLondon by the 8 o'clock morning- express. . \u0084

„,„.,.They were at once bound at the Oxford Univer-

sity Press bindery In London, in Turkey morocco,with gold lettering and the arms of the university„_ th« Jtde. and a parcel containing ten copies wastaken ta the exhibition by 2 o clock In the after-noon No wonder Mr. Gladstone said this foalmight be called "the climax and eensuinination ofprinting."-TU-Blt».

It fs not definitely known how many candidates^there will be In the 69th Regiment for the lieuten-

ant colonelcy, but from all accounts there willbe

no scarcity. Among those named are Senior Major

Lynch, who joined the regiment In March, 1876;

Senior Captain John J. Scanlon, of Company E, who

joined the regiment in ISB3 ;Captain Patrick J. Ma- jBUlrc. of Company F. who has been a member sinceSeptember. 1539. and Captain Charles Healy, of

Company I. who Joined the regiment in January.

ISBB, are mentioned as candidates, while Lieuten-

ant Thomas L. Reynolds and Lieutenant Rhine-

lander Waldo, it Is said, misht be willing to accept

the lieutenant colonelcy if it was offered to them.

Both officers, however, at the present time are not

announced candidates, but some of their friend* as- |

sert that they may be placed In nomination. The j Four, Seattle sisters of good family are planning

election at any rate promises to be an tnterestns j to make an automobile tour of Washington State to

one. • Iadvocate female suffrage They have already trmv-

!-\u25a0-'• \u25a0\u25a0"

elled in this way through Skaglt County and say

CLOTHES AND THE MAN. j they were much encouraged by their reception.

A gentleman met his medical adviser on 42d ,"*

street "the oth*r day and passed a friendly greeting. O Henry, the well known story writer, one*street tne mner naj *»• v "

nromised the editor of a magazine that he would•Well, and how are you? asked the doctor. Oliver a short story to him on the following Mon-•Oulte naseable thanks." said the other, "but Iday. Several Mondays passed, but the muse was

noUQcftaha

Pta

when 'l bend my body forward, stretch -frac^ry.and the waa^otjort.coming. At

out my arms . horizontally and Impart to them a . ..My Dear O. Henry: If Ido not receive thatcircular motion Ialways fee! such a pain In my atory from you byjl o'clock to-day. lam going toeircuidr «"»wi

*[ 3 *

heaviest soled shoes, come down toleft shoulder." J your house, and kick you downstairs. IAlways• "But what need is There for y»!i to perform such keep my promises." .

ridiculous antics?" Inquired the physician ( Whereujjon O.^Henry Bat dOWn and wrote this

"Do you know any other way. doctor, of getting "Dear Sir: I,too. would ke«p my promises ifIon your topcoat?" replied nia patient.— Jiarper' *

could fulfli them with my {eet.'—

Succea* y—,

W»eki/. mtnfc

private in Company G of the 13th Regiment Novem-

ber 19, 1885. He was honorably discharged in Sep-

tember. 18S2, while holding the rank of corporal.

He again enlisted as a private In June, 1893, In

Cotnpanv A. and was promoted corporal in Febru-ary. 1334; first lieutenant of Company B In May,

1594. ana captain of Company B in March, 1898.

He next served as a first lieutenant In the 22d En-gineers during the war with Spain and was elected

major of the 13th Regiment October 11. 1901. His

old company. E. desiring him as captain again, he

waived his higher rank and assumed the captaincy

June 6. l»02, and resigned In March. 1905. GeneralJames McLeer. 2d Brigade, next appointed him as-

sistant Inspector on his staff April 15, 10C5. andGeneral Kddv. who succeeded General McLeer. re-appointed the major an his staff as inspector of

small arms practice and ordnance officer. Major

Smith is said to have been the most successful oom-munding officer Company E has ever had. and is

known to be a very progressive and popular officer.

In the 7th Regiment the senior captain, who is

next in the line for promotion for major. Is Captain

James E. Schuyler, of Company B. who joined the

regiment in October. 1878. Opposed to him. it issaid, will be Captain William J. Underwood, of

Company G. the second senior captain, and Captain

Robert Maaet. the fourth senior captain Captain

Underwood has been a member of the regiment

eincs November. 1877. and"Captain Mazet has been

a member. of the 7th since July. 1882. The regiment

will establish a rifle camp at Sea Girt. N. J., for a

weak, where the members of the command can

qualify as marksmen In the higher grades of riflepractice. To this end arrangements have been

made for an encampment of the regiment at Sea

Girt from Monday September 14. to Saturday. Sep-

tember 19. Inclusive. This will be Just after the

conclusion of the shooting- tournament of the NewJer*ey and New York Rifle associations, and the

t*nta*~« of the N«w Jersey National Guard will be

left standing for the usa of the 7th Regiment. This

will aav« the latter a great deal of labor. All that

the members will have to take with them will be

their rifles and, 'personal effects. Meals willbe fur-

Bi*a«d by a caterer, and rgembers -< the regiment

Having closed his summer term of teaching.

Frederick Mariner, of No. 37 West 92d street, hasgone to his country home on the Penobscot Riverin Maine, where he willremain until October 1.

Part* Chambers. cornetist. whe £ bow playing at

Terrace Garden, played before the nobility of Eng-

land and Germany, Including King Edward ofEngland and Emperor William of* Germany. The

Kaiser presented a bronae medal to him. It bears

a likeness of the Emperor and is suspended from a

diamond cross containing sixty diamonds.

Edmund Severn's "Song Celestial" was played

by the Victor Herbert Orchestra on July 27. at

Willow Grove Park. Philxuietphia.

NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Miss Augusta Cottlow. pianist, whose studio is

at No. 81 West 103 dstreet, played with much suc-cess several specially selected numbers a? the New

York State Teachers' Association convention heldrecently at the New York City College. The teach-

ers attending the convention were greatly impressed

with her work.

expects to give a piano recital at this church in

August, when she will be assisted by Miss Masters

and Mr. Demond.

AT THE SEASIDE.L»*N"A PARK.—AIIthe attractions In the 'Court

•fLjiua." report a proep«rou« season. "The Witch-tag "Waves," "The Man Hunt," "The Virginia

Ret!" and 'The Merrtmae and tha Monitor" are£z&cng the principal amusements to be seen there.

DREAMLAND.—A novelty called "Flyina' How-ard" is the latest acquisition to the f>ac perform-

ances at Dreamland. A number of German aoel«~Oe« will attend Wlill*m A. Ellis'a production of

"Faust" to-morrow, and there will be special mu-«ic*l selections in honor of the centenary of Goethe,

BRIGHTON &EACH MUSIC HAIX.-Oa«««aPriarose willhead the billhere this week. Blanche

I>>o. Walter Jones. Euster Brown. Ray Cox and

Other performers willaid In the merriment. Thereare two performances every day.

PAIN'S FIREWORKS.— new costume has beenprovided 9r the performer who gives the dance«f Salome jn "The Destruction of Jerusalem."This, ts MM of the beet entertainments Mr. Painhas given the public in many year*.

STEEPLECHASE PARK— Squeeier" Is theiat«Bt device at Steeplechase. Like all the other«Mnm of entertainment down there. it U amua-tag. The "Rop^r In" i» also new. and there «M•

t'Sjre of other novelties at Steeplechase, where *£ay of innocent pleasure may be spent.

SEAEEIGHT AND MOFMOUTEThe Lenjr Branch horse show had charms for the

«"unri of --abright and Monmouth Beach.l**tweek. Howard S. Borden and Miss Helen G.Alexander had entries and carried off ribbons.

"Tfce Ebcriff of Angel Gulch'

will be the attrac-

i week at the Third Avenue Theatre.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1908.

2 Last i --^I^T™!

jB ay fi \u25a0\u25a0j RB9isHJ'*ys|

i B^9 \u25a0^H^a 1

! ! by Eugene Walter. (Wed. and Sat. Matß^i JVjn., AUG. 17- VV M. HODGEj in -THE MAN FROM HOME."

New York TnuuM or Attractions Directed aySam 3- A I^» Shubert (lac).

B'way A 3'Jih. w 1g IT'I "A RED HOTEv,r 3:15. IIf.V^!. IISHOW IK A COOLMat. Sat.. 2:15 \"-"r*II*IlIfHF.ATRE."- . >

Sam 6.*L«« i, \u25a0

—i—

—He»al<l— Tia

Shubert and I—_1•

\u25a0 mm \u25a0•»* skits * ,-«*Ptelda ]\u25a0 IH _ ITlbc;li«n«Moioffer their ]\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 I\u25a0"i on i

-*•:*«I:*« I •

-.- - Ifc^K^fcA^M^ _ : -.1re- i~^^ ~l<Jayi\u25bctaw. IT \u25a0\u25a0 IIv IB kH Aa ;IkillUHM ":'r :

k *\u25a0 II"

9 BIW9?!d

—Endless fun of the better sort.

I1I 1 F3;M*Ms»»y»i'f•-"'H\u25a0m 8:13. HaUa«« Saiur.Uy. 3:13.Mrs. Jos. 11. Gaits* Production of :•

with Clifton Crawford and Beast* McCoyI

and 1• 7»1 «s% Al MaU. WM.

B'way. \u25a0- i /\u25a0! \u25a01^ J & iat..2:lJ. |Th« On]t Light Comedy in Town.

M\:\MCLTDB FITCH'S GREAT PI~A.T-

BRI6HTON BEACH PARIfDESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. WkPACTS <iKA>D FIREWORK* DI3.PL4.Y. II

HAMILTON'"* AIB3HIP.*m

STEEPLE j CONEY" ISLAND'S fCHASE 1 FUNNY PLACE j

A T.ArfiH TV KVKRY "POT I

rnFilmusee sss;b I \u25a0 IV BLl"F. H

-\K.\S BAND.

LULill gffCIMEMATOaBAPH

A BBACE«« SAO. C* THE £*!2?L-, *MwithBM concern DAT LINERS. U»vmy w—t «aSt. 9 and 10 A. M. and 2P. il. Afternoon Hildas ta>

West Point.•

T

Musical.

_^

_ • j sap \u25a0 \u25a0 Bmoiser Claase* ts lS«

RUSSELL Hi^el'. Uatn»29 o«lilJddC Mu3to stuiiy' Volc'**

LOU* \KTHIH RI'SSKLL. Caraegla Bail. J|Literature nasiilf. Me, aa Wijiwti

FRJ.MK WOELBER, ViOUNiST.R<K-ltai«. Instracttoo. Studio. 548 Park •»*. a«ar «2l

DAMON |Vflll Director Riensrd "*1

-i"

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HENRY LIFF ORCHESTR.AManagement M. E. Btain.

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DR. CARL E. DUFFT,COXCEHT. OKATORIO. VIXAL I>STBrCTIO3I

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STANHOPE-WHEATCROFTDRAMATICSCHOOLSpecial Smsnur

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Brookfieiil Summer School of lysisBrtx»fcrt»ld (>nir«. loan _-••-' .'" --»>*<•-.».

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JAMES SA UVACE.U.SUX>O IX ALLITS BR.LNCBI4

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LESLEY MARTIN'

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COHAN & HARRIS' MINSTRELS~Presenting | *|

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s^ttS GEORGE EVANS ™«'Ss** ;3*" tvx^^x I 100 aa.NET BQT3- L —

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By gkoroe m COHAN.

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