davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07
Continued Ga Page Fiyse,l

The Fort Totten Indian band
\ with their Indian chief drum ma
s jor, were the center of attrac-
,.tion on the streets at noon yes
terday, when they gayesa a short
concert for the benefit Of local
/. people, while on their way back
to the fort after q two days pow;
WOW with the Local Elks at /,
Fargo. !.
a large number Of shop people
and Office men on their way to
dinner stopped for q time to en-.
JOY the music rendered by the
band. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07

Robert Olson has moved from the
Burke house 10 the Foster cottag $50
East Seventh street.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07

Continued on Page Eight.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07

Continued on Page Fiye.1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-07

4 IS /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

sery room was successfully dramstized
and realistically acted that fable is
Jack, the Giant Killer Taking the
story Of the beautiful princess confined
IN the castle of the terrible giant as the
groundwork for his sketch, Mr.. Anger
has written playlet which he calls
Jack, the Giant Killer and in which
giant and Ernest Rommel and Caroline
Haas, tho two midgets with him, take
tho other leading roles.
The plot follows the fable closely,
including the rescue of the beautiful
princess from the castle of the giant
The contrast between Mr.. Auger and
the two midgcts adds wonderfully to
the novelty and interest of the attrac-
ton. The giant actor stands seven
pounds. Ernest Rommcl, one of the
midgets, is but forty.four inches in
height and weighs but forty pounds.
The Empress bill includes Beatrice
Mckenzie and Walter Shannon in their
musical sketch, ''More Ways Than
One, = in which Mr.. Shannon plays the
part of an impecunious singer in search
of an engagement and who iuadvertent
ly takes possession Of the studio OF a
well-known artist and, in the absence
Of the artist, notifies prominent
actress to come there for sitting, hop
ing to enlist her influence in securing
an engagement. Mr.. shannon IS voice
is his greatest asset and he sings a num-
her of grand opera selections with
splendid effect, accompanying their
rendition with some burlesque tragedy
that scores a big hit.
Senator Francis Murphy appears in
a dialogue much after the style Cliff
Gordon is famous for, and he too scores
successfully. Sheridan and Sloane prove
to be two clever entertainers whose
songs and dances are new and we'll
worth while. They call their sketch " A
Tag Day Episode -
Carl Randall is billed as "America 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

tn" theatrical world is lust realizing
the tremendous Importance Of the big
deal whereby b. +. Keith aud allied in
iercsts have bought the vaudeville the.
aters Of Percy q. Williams for more
than S5.OnU,00O As a result Of the
r0neentrano Of power i'm the hands Of
Mir. Keith. the future prosperity Of
vaudeville in this country would seem
to be assured
NO facts hitherto unmentioncd now
slAnd out very prominently following
the big deal; these are:
first-B. f. Keith and L, +. Albee,
Tor many wears his alter ego. plan
eventually to retire from active busi
n'Ss. eaviug \. Paul Keith in cxecu-
liNn charge Of their vast interests,
making Young M. Keith tho foremost
hgnr" IN American vaudeville lie will
hereafter make bis headquarters in
New York.
S""oud-That under the new ar
ranecmcnt the middle man. or yaudc.
vile agent, vino h.s acted as a 20 be.
tween for managers and artists will
hc done away with entirely.
Another practically certain result of
this harmony IN vaudeville ranks is
trc decreasing cf the cxorhjiaut sala-
res which mapv stars wore able TO
dcWand so long 2, there was the phan.
tom ot 0pros'tiOu 90 usc ss a club.
Another general eject of the big deal
viii be the booking of all acts for the
Llrphcum circmit. as well ~ COR the
hcith and allied horses. from the
United Ruokiug Office.
An unronfrucd repor, is ~ tho cf.
rect that Martin Beck e now Palace
fncntcr now in process of construction
~ Fortv seventh street. New York. will
be TIC Broadway hoWo 0f Keith vaude.
vile IN placc Of tho Fifth Avenue the.
ai"r. which. under = court decision. Is
likely 10 revert 20 r. Z. Proctor.
Color i- lent - tais rumor bv tho
definite announcement that tho United
Booking Offices VIII be moved from
tho Putnam building 70 the Palace
theatcr when the latter is completed.
Mr.. Albee however. says that tho
future Of the Palace has not been fully
time.
Vs. lliam Hammerstein e position IN
tn" light of these momcntOus events j.
ocgasioninQ considerable speculation.
The Withdrawal of Mr. Williams
leaNcs HGmmcrstcin somewhat isolat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

decker. Martin Beck expresses himself
rs emInCntly satisfied with the out
come. as he is now directly associated
with eastern vaudeville through his
subscriptlon to the purchase price Of
the Williams s houses, and because 1t
was the projection Of MS new Palace
theater into the situation which
territory and brought the contendIng
factors together,
B. +. Keith is highly clatcd because
he had brought to realization his
dream of united vaudeville interests,
doing away with any likely possibility
Of strife and opposition,
1t is because he has brought his not.
able career to such n splendid climax
that he is now willing 10 retire from
the active business. leaving the burden
of carrying out his policies to his son,
who. by association, training and nat
ural gifts, is eminently fitted for the
responsibility
4 sharp territorial division for van.
devillc purposes has been made, The
Orpheum circuit Will coniine its actlyi-
ties strictly to the west. tho Keith in
terests being in control as far as be
ing conducted in the future by the
L. b. O.
Mr.. Beck's Palace theatcr in Chicago
will no longer be devoted to vaudc.
vile. new policy going into effect
with next season,
George b. Cox and Joseph l.. Rhin-
ock are prominent In the merger, as
are also Max Anderson, Mrs. Charles
+. Kohl. Mike Shea of Buffalo. Harry
Davis of Pittsburg, James II. Moore OF
Detroit. and the owners Of the Cana
dian circuit.
Most of the above supplied 100000
each toward the cash payment Of ST.,
25u,O0O made TO Mr.. Williams, the re-
mainder being made MP by Mr.. Keith.
Besides this cash payment Mr.. Viii
lisms received $i,OOOUO0 i'm first mort
gage bonds upon the theaters, all o.
which are free from any other incumb.
rance. These interest bearing bond
viii be taken up at tho rate Of SG00.00O
per year.
Mr. Williams owned the Orphoum,
Bushwick. Alhambra and GreeDpoint
theaters in fee simple. while he built
the Bronx thcatcr upon ground held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

ed, because the retiring magnste was
the stancb personal and business
friend Of the Victoria manager, and
protected his interests in many delicate
situations.
With Williams out Of the field, and
with the possibility of Keith yaudc-
Vile at the Palace, Hammerstein does
not seem to be in strategicslly strong
position.
Since tho smoke has cleared away if
appears that nearly everyone concerned
got what he wished out Of the big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
WILLARD HACK

marry in his little home town aud comes
to the city TO make his fortune. He
becomes infatuated with an advcn-
turcss. She makes love TO him val
iantlv. and the play develops INTO q
fine contest of wits between the two
girls.
Among the musical numbers Of "In
Cav New York. Will be heard 1.-The
Man Who Owns Broadway, Beauti
ful Lady, "Two Little Love Bees,
Red, Red Rose, - Everything Dc
pends on Money Because Your re
You, - "Wheu Broadway Was Pas
ture, - ''Thc Girl Behind the Coun-
ter. and others.
eve are going TO make strong bid
for the patronage Of the best class Of
local playgoers, declared Mr. ltZGer
aid. one Of the lcsSees Of the Garrick,
"and to that end we have staged In
GAY New York 10 the limit. The new
bills will open Sunday nights and matt
nees will he given on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. We have gone
cast as far as Chicago for some Of our
show girls and comedians, and the
company we have assembled. ! believe
is the largest of its kind ever organ
iZed in the intermountaiu west, y
\ good deal of interest has already
been aroused in the opening Of the mu-
sicsl comedy season at the Garrick to-
night and the advance demand for
seats has been heavy since they were
put on sale last Thursday. A big
house is assured at tonight s perform
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

DEPUEI-M THENTER - Orpheum
STOCK company headed by Willard
Aia.i. rrprrns house with matinee
This aTisg1cou. IN "a Colonial G'iri-
PLAY runs an week. Natinecs to-
-.ig d. m. Evening curtain, Slb.
GNgEICK THEATER -Tlvoli Musl-.
,.al COMEDY company opens indeh-
.rit. .ncegeucpi tonight IN ain Cay
New York" Piece runs all week.
Nith mat.nees THURSDAY ana Satu'-
Lzy. Evening curtain. SID.
EMPRESS THEATER - Sullivan
Consldinc vaudeville. An week.
Matinee daily at Ego y. m. Two
evening performances. $3.50 and $40.
Sin changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

rT7 HE .heralded Orpheum Stock
company opens it's engagement
at the Orpheum this afternoon
when Willard Mack, supported
by strong company, will present T.;
H. Sothern S success, toloniAi
Girl, - for the first time in salt Lake
The production is an ambitious one.
calling for q big east and elaborate
scenery. and IL will be put on with at
trntion 10 n wealth OF detail and all
those effects which stamp finished
production. ,
Ii has been a strenuous week for all
concerned. and when the curtain goes
up this afternoon there Will be big
house 10 witness the initial perform
epce, TO give warm welcome 10 Mr.
Mack and one or two other taNorltes'
and to pass Judgment upon the ne"
faces.
That the new company has already
stirred up more than passing interest
is made manifest bv the bookings Tor
the entire season which have been reg
istered at the box office. More than
200 people have already, asked that GER
tain seats be reserved for them for
the season.
The play gives both Mr.. Mack and
tho new leading woman, Miss Bllnn.
fine opportunities. Then, too, 1t rs
costume play, dealing as IL does with
the stormy davs Of l776 with the ad
ventures OF Godfrey Remsen (Mr.
Macl,). vomug American spy for
Washington against the British. Rem
scp has married n farmer s daughter
(Niss Blinn) who IL as wise as she Is
nrcttv The marriage, made IN plqne
because Remscu former sweetheart
has married another. proves to be n
love affair after all.
The lady of his first choice. OBJ.
,crvinC the trend Of affairs, b6etrsys
Nclrscn 10 tho British in fashion
Y vhich makes it appear that Molly. his.
wife. va" responsible. In the last act
There Is n bie scene between Remscn
aud MOLLY who has attended supper
itrn hv some drunken British Officers.
k5rlscn. who i present In the disguise
of 4 British for, intertcFcs in time to
,avc his wife from insult. OF course
aii ends happily, after four acts OF
sustained interest.
NJ Mack as an actor is too well
1pvr in Salt Lake 70 need any intro.
dpciion 10 local playgoers He has come
hove direct from the Baker Stock com
r"nv nf Portland. Or. whore he has
- tabl'shcd = great following. Miss
Ei5u too. comes from the coast and
also ha. hos; of admirers. As load
'n~ wowan with Oliver Morosco's Bur
h'u' stock co'apanv. Los Angeles. she
'"biishei 80 cGviablc reputation as
"c',l,jir aud convincing leading
wt 7'ap.
The others in the east arc cullci
ROM tho leading stock companies east
""1 vest. and undoubtedly viii cstah
hsh themselves rs prime fayoritcs be
fore many weeks have passed
The cast of - \ Colonial Girl re-
qriree comu2ny Of forty people. The
principals and sub principals of the Or
rheum Ntocl; company cast for the play
arc: Mr.. MacS as Godfrey RemSeu,
MISS Genevicye Blinn as Molly He'd.
din. Tslph Cloncger, John sumner,
Frank Patton. W. !, Over r.. Forrest
Taylor, Ivan Christie Franl, Jonassuu.
Ilsrrv Bean, i. Christie, j Conway. r.
Erickson. Harmon Weight. Miss
Myrtle Gnyetty and Miss Elizabeth
Ross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

under a long lease; and ths q
also is upon looscd ground.
The market valuation Of ii,u'
vaudeville houses. together ",
Crescent and Gotham thesisn. Il
stock companies have been uirti'
is three million, FIVE hundred li'>1
dollars. n
Considering this estimate b q
II will be seen that Mr.. Willhu'
beng paid one million. eve u
and fifty thousand dollars 10,
will, future profits, etc.
No effect of the merger !, ~
create quite so much conSerstr|
the fate Of the ubiquitous oditifg|
generally undesirable vaudeville q
These busy persons, whose sft!r
tance long has been q ,hofr q
sides of actors and manager
Will. under the new scheme VI Z
have 10 seek other omployrtst
Booking and the inspection 4
acts wlll be so Systemati9d ii''
services Of these iDtermedlsr 4
gers Will not be necessary st1
the manager or the artist. M|
Of the business, long loosely ~:
and honeycombed with grsit
put upon an efficient, busneni'.
sis which should be Of great ~
all those Immediately eoutsrtN
That is only ono Of the bsntia
the concentration Of booking
will bestow upon the actor :
For the time being the!e vi
change in the personnel OF 'n
the various Williams theHiers
matter of fact, the new nas,
not officially 90 into effect ~
What the coming season Ha
forth no one at present can y
very likely no one at tbs i
knows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

" lie medley OF a dozen popular
musical comedy hits, faces Of
comedians. prima dounas ana
comcdienncs ncw TO salt LAX
crs and big chorus viii greet the
Iarrick patrons tonight when, Tor the
hri time in wears. musical stock
company takes the Garrick for an nm
Hunted engagement, during which time
some Of the biggest musical successes
of the day Will be staged.
The announcement Of the inaugura-
ton of musical comedy at the Garrick
was made week ago hv the Zion
Amusement company, which will di-
rect the productions. Fred Hoey. one
ot the most up.to-datc musical show
producers m the country. has hccu
speciallv engaged 10 stage thc Ii
yolls productions AZ the Garriek. and
Tor tue past week he has been work
lng dnv md night with tho company
iu order 20 make tonight perform
anee A. near perfect as possible.
Ihe management of the Tivoli com.
thuv ha. used every effort TO see that
l-e. members o. the organization pos
tcsS rOod singing voices and good
'"ris. The combination that has been
-fcpr'd should furnish salt Lakers
thing decidedly new in the musi-
r@ show line.
tordna Beuuc,t, prima donna well
kr'Nr lr the east. is tho PRINCIPAL
N":ren an the cast, and is q stunning
i"uf Nc SRI with an excellent voice
'.Tur" Walters Is the comsdiepnc and
Fr"t ltoev The chief comedian. There
are hnif q dozen clever men among The
iTinc'rnls. and the chorus numbers
ono ~ the rrct.iest aud most shane.
'f rlrls Not seen on n salt Lake stage
The costume. will introduce mum.
10y Of novel effects aud the stage se,.
tines are elaborate.
Thc opening act of "Iu Cav Nc~
Work represents the interior Of Re-.
tor frmous cafe. and tho SECOND
scene shows the roof garden Of the
Nor York thcator az night with !
glimpse Of the upper floors Of the Flat
iror or Singer building in the ds
fance. This scene is described bv Pro
dueer hoey of the Tivoli company q
one of the richest effects possible Z.
obtain.
The story OF the plsv concerns To,
fortunes OF a Young country boy VII,
leaves .he girl he has promised Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

kHIIE tallest man in the world"
and "thc smallest midget on
tho American stage are the
distinctions accorded George
AuCcr, the giant actor, and Caroline
Haas. Lilhputlau, who, this week, with
the rest of Mr.. Auger g company, head
line the bill AZ the Empress.
If ever fable popular 80 the uur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Famous Juvenile Dancer and is one
of the fastest and most interesting buck
and wing artists who has come this way
in many months. Mozetto, the Euro
pean iuggler, opens the bill.
On Wednesday afternoon Of the com
ing week the Empress will open it's
twenty programme. The head
line attraction Of the new bill will be
the season s laughing hit, 1.-The Devil
and Tom Walkcr,' furiously funny
musical extravaganza with David Walt
crs at the head Of the presenting com
pany, supported by ten PLAYERS and a
cotcrie of pretty girls. The playIet
Is given in three scenes, and scenic.
ally is n most pretentious attraction.
''Thc Card Party is the title of a
popular dramatic playlet that Joseph
Slaytor aud his company are offering
Empress patrons, and this is announced
as the second big attraction Of the new
bill. Two girls direct from the Jariin
dcs Varieties of Paris, bill themselves
Black and White and their act is
an acrobatic novelty that was a sue
cess in the French capital.
The -Four Musical Hodges have Just
completed an engagement at the Win
ter Garten in New York and are tour
ing the Empress circuit for the first
time. Another feature Of the bill will
be the first appearance here of Rice,
Elmer and Tom, horizontal bar experts.
Jennings and Renfrew, two bows who
write their own songs, will be seen in
blackface fun The feature of the
Pathe news events for next week will
be scenes Of the Titanic disaster.
A GREAT item OF general interest
~ in the theatrical world. which
al
is the fact that Forris Hartman
is soon to bring his big company here
to present TO local playgoers "The
Campus, the musical comedy of college
life which enjoyed such phenomenal
run IN the city Of Los Angeles. where
1t reached 2l2 performances.
.Mr, Hartman is one of the best known
comedians Of the present day, especially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

bring his famous Italian band to
L salt Lake next week, and will
plsv short engagement at
Wandamerc. May y, - and p.
OF Crcatorc ana mis- aggregation OF
instrumental soloists much Iaudatory
comment has been made by both press
and public. The following article is
from the Chicago Journal when Crca-
torres band played An engagement IN
the Windy city recently;
"Not often is il that high class
Chicago audience rises en- masse with
hand clippings, handkerchief waving
and combined shouts Of Bravo! Bra
vo'' to encore stranger-spd musl-
clan at that Yet so did two assem-
blies of staid citizens conduct them
selves yesterday for Sig, Giuseppe Gre.
atore and his Italian band,
FCTcatorc is an artistic enthusiast.
Every note of the music sounds upon
the chords OF his own being. He con
duets entirely without notes. and when
it is understood that the programmes
contained sixteen numbers, besides
threo times as many encorcs, 1T dawns
upon one that the man must possess a
tremendous memory AS well as musical
ability. For the latter he certainly has.
While all were well played and received
the appreciation due to their artistic
rendition. ii was evidenced TO every
body that Creatore IS heart and art are
beyond mere pretty waltzes and str
ring marches.
"In the finale Of act III. "Gioconda,
he entered the realms of tragedy and
the Carmen number held so much Of
variety. was so artistically, truly, pas
sionately real. and scared 10 such a
climax, that the great audience sat
stunned for moment waiting upon the
echoes OF that tremendous, awe inspir-
ing finale.
''But it's not all noisc-and, mind
you. confusion never reigned in spite
of the noise-there was much OF ten
derness, much Of delicacy. and often a
single voice rose above sympathetic
accompaniment. true and clear, and
songful. Almost one heard Calve g
dulcet tones in the Carmen, The
house was packed. densely packed!
And with the best class Of people. too. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

in the west. whore he has appeared al
most exclusively for = number Of wears
The play which Mr. Hartman has
selected us tine vehicle for the present
tour has t.cu indorrcd by all che
critics Of Sal; Lake. Denver kausas
City, 81. Louis. Chicago and san Fran
cisco. where IL met with most Cntiuslas-
tic receptions. Walter De Leon. the
Young author and composer Of ." The
Campus, viii bc IN the company sup
porting Mr.. Hartman. IS wcu as Miss
" Nuarins - Davies. one of tho most
charming souhTcttes on the stage today.
and Roscoe Agbuckle, the rotund com
cdian. who ENJOYS such splendid rcpu-
tatiOr.
Much has been said and written
about the merit of "Thc Campus and
the wonderful record which ii has es.
tabiishcd for it5elf is unique The plot
of the play. 'or it has plot and a
very entertaining one. treats Of an in
cidcut in college life that is most at.
tractiyc. lndccd, the entire atmosphere
of tho play cmholics the spirit Of
youth rs evidenced in our great Amcrl
can colleges. which forms the basis Of
the comedy.
Unlike most college plays. "Thc
Campus docs not depend upon any
phase Of football or college athletics
for its chief interest. which in tins in
stance ccutcrs around tho writing Of =
senior farce. The fun is natural and
spontaneous throughout The music OF
"Thc Campus has occaSloucd "A great
deal Of praise. as 1t is full of the liyc.
hest arI c?tchlcst tunes.
Among the song hits are How De
DO. is Everybody Ilapuy, II
Leave II 10 You. 1.-The Same Old
Love. = 4" Before You Are old, 8 "Thc
Iilv ard tho Rose and the now ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Adols KIauber in tbs ",
Tine. repeats clever oi IN
from wilton Lacksy', W. !. II
distinction Of being ore
artors capable Of nssins ,,ta
spcech worth listening 10, o,,,,sfd
thought That q certain NJ
produce Les Miserap;ie', no. 81
retorted: "Producc ~ u"
even pronounce II.
The shortest known lns ,s b q
ora tHat recently gsen n,es,f
Fro6man 70 a reporter -, :, 90;
wa. persistent. Said 70, stwr
4" Mr.. Frohman. !. nle'n, ,.s,,'
get 9 statement s1, e,3a,issil i,STl S'Yssls@
agcr. y, poi<,s 4
the difference between iWrhsi. u
o,t @ of.,own audience. 8" ~
opinion, is the diff'[ssIno,ss5I -
'ro which Mr. fIo'p
,n.Wored: " Fifty cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

William 4. Brady. manager p
tie Miss Brown. the new eens
Philip Bartholomae, recently "
a wac~ in cleveland. was asI
seeing the performance, ana y
that an extra night De booss =
Doint near Nav York, 50 thH =
return 10 town after tue ~
over. ~
Port Chester was selected y
matter was kept as DARK @
but when Mr.. Brady reached VI
fheater he found that most a
cupants were from BIoad"Y,,.l
been invited by members % ~. ~
uaiv. lie also discovered -
Stage was not large enougs ~
modate the scenery aiag1
equipment was built for
ordinary dimensions ..xr.
I've will dismiss tne
said the manager, teTseiy ~
coming back. he explSlneo: -.
tho scenery ! could not have "
The niece at any advan,sss
Broadway visitors would ns,s ,,s
II 10 it's greatest dlsaa'..'s1. ..s1.
might nave 'knockei' = -
W6v should | invite adys adysl's -
upon "A production ! couia
La,c tLis opinion rpr'I,. =
down Broadway for ioui =, Wa 81
before / present Little 1s n,
here7 No such sllp'up ~
Next. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

A GREAT item OF general interest
~ IN the theatrical world, which
concerns the public Of Salt Lake,
is the fact that F'orris Hartman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

~TG. GIUSEPPE CREATORE will
- bring his famous Italian band to
4 salt Lake next week, and viii
play n short engagement at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

-HE much heraIded Orpheum Stock
company opens its engagement
at the Orpheum this afternoon
when Willard Mack, supported