davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
DRAMATIST DRILLS SOCIETY
Louis N. Parker Tries His Hand
at Superman's Size Job.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. June Am amusing account
is published in The Daily Express OF
the way Louis Napoleon Parker. the
,lramatist, is drilling duchesses and other
society leaGers FOR the HUNDRED Years
Ago" ball to be held at the Albert Hall
on Thur day next When the time for
rehearsal vas calico Yesterday after
noon they gathered III vague groups ANA
q buzz Of conversation drowned the
voice from the platform. Nothing hut
shouting would have secured these wan.
dering attention..
Mr Parker accordingly roared He
banged the table. lie stamped. To
quote himself: when I'm yelling. will
you listen. please" They listened, and
directions followed. quite simpl, direc-
tons. Every enc was to form up be.
Find little banner OF his or her own
Guadlile 1t Was simplicity itself. yet
the talking vas renewed. and nothing
happened
Pick out your mani" cried Mr.. Parker
perspiringly. Still they talked.
What are you waiting for? Find
your man." Mr.. Parker was beginning to
get nervous. One or two began to stray
gle up to their banners and others
stopped their talk To look curiously
through their lorgnettes in the direction
OF the platform.
I've asked you twenty five times run.
ming to find your man." roared Mr..
Parker in despair. Up But at last
the thing was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
ONE.WEEk THEATRES.

..rhs Fatal Card" a play by c. Haddon
cha mbers and b. c. Stephenson. Is the Of
fer,np at the Academy of Music this week
,r,a favorites of the resident stock com
nanv gave a capable performance last
pJnSt and were enthusiastically received.
Al the Manhattan Opera House the Man
haitian stock company Is Offering THE
wo,f' as the fourth weeks attraction.
T,a continued large attendance at this the
IN shows the satisfaction OF the audi
ances with the productions offered them
The Corse Payton Stock Company at the
yysst End Theatre is playing Clyde Fttch's
.,.dv "The Blue Mouse during this
- The niece was a happy choice as a
v"vi~aI II was well played and well re-
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

T.. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe vii
present The Tanning of the Shrew' In
stead OF Romeo and Juliet at the benefit
they are TO give for the Actors Fund at the
Broadway Theatre on Monday evening
June IL
Werba & Luescher will give an "Ameri-
can Beauty matinee tomorrow at the
Globe Theatre, where their production OF
The Rose Maid" is running. Each woman
present will receive a bouquet Of Beau
ties"
Jack London and a party OF friends Will
be the guests OF Captain +. f.. Klein
schmidt at the Broadway Theatre tonight
to see the last Carnegie Alaska-Siberia
pictures, which were brought from Maxine
EIliott's Theatre. Mr. London Will be a
member OF the party headed by captain
hleinschmidt, which will leave Seattle on
August for an extended trip TO the Far
North.
Cohan & Harris have engaged Charles
stevenson TO create one Of the important
roles in Eugene W. Presbrey's drama THE
Other Man" which is TO be one of the nine
fan play offerings of that firm. Mrs. Stuart
Robson will appear in Frances Nardstroms
farce Room "A"
Klaw & Erlanger decided definitely
Yesterday to make the New York produc-
ton Of "Milestones." by Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knoblauch, author Of 'kismet' at
the Liberty Theatre on September IS. and
the Chicago production of the same play
one week later at the Blackstone.
Reginald de Koven has composed new
intermezzo. Sherwood Forest" in honor
OF the twenty-second anniversary of the
first production of Robin Hood" which
will be celebrated next Monday night at
the New Amsterdam Theatre with Mr. de
Koven leading the orchestra
RAY Samuels. an eccentric Coincidence
and singer, made her debut in "A Wnsome
night.
Gustav I.uders has completed the score
for Somewhere Else" new operetta, the
uhretto of which is the work of Avery Hop
wood. and il has been received at Henry w.
Savage's office Somewhere Else" will be
the first new production for the season OF
1a-2-'l3 to engage the attention of Mr.
savage when he returns TO New York from
Europe.
Philip Bartholomew the author OF over
Night, and Little Miss Brown sails for
Europe this morning on board the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
dor Crosse william A. Brady. who directs
the tours of both plays, Yesterday engaged
William Morris for the, principal male part
in Little Miss Brown.
The New York Giants and the Cincin-
natl Reds. now the two leading baseball
teams IN the fight for the National League
nsnnant will occupy boxes at the Winter
Earden Tomorrow night. Both teams at
tend AZ the personal invitation OF Al Jolson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
THE PIRATES" WELCOME
Delightful Revival Of the Tunef j
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera.
A LAUGHING MUSICAL FEAST
Big Audience at the Casino For
gets the Hot Weather in
It's Enjoyment.

As refreshing as sea breeze OF a suitry
afternoon. the kindly hearted Pirates Of
Penzance" came back to Broadway last
night The Gilbert and Sullivan atmosphere
pervaded the Casino. taking ones thoughts
back more years than it is pleasant to re-
call; and the amusing satire and rollickinS
rattcr Of Che familiar songs drove from
mind the diacomforts of AN all too early
summer day. Even the mise en- scene OF
the nrst act was delightfully."- welcome ai,,r
the heat Of the city. Could anything he
more soothing to the eye than shrimp-pnk
pirates and white-and-bluc Inaidcns i'm
posed upon a background Of shimmerlng
pale green sea?
The present theatrical seasons end mas
been marked 10y REVEALS. but none mas
been more faithful To traditions than that
of last night. There Is peculiar quality
Of vocal and humorous understanding de-
manded by the Gilbert & Sullivan operas,
and no higher praise can be rendered than
to say that the performance last night.
both vocally and otherwise. was all that
could be asked for. And of all the joyous
moments none was more delightful than
that furnished by De Wolf Hopper as the
police sergeant. 1t is a novel experience to
see this comedian in makeup that at all
conceals his identity. and his first appear
ance WAS a genuine surprise. But a. he
described the pOliCeman's unhappy lot, and
told of the gentemanly burglar who goes
a-burgling. scattering his Ms" with q de-
lightful disregard of Queen Victoria's Eng
lish the audience roarod its approval.
4
happy as the major general. who knew all
about the square Of the hypotenusc," and
perhaps NOR" than any one else in the
cast recalled the regime Of D'Oyly Carte
at the Savoy Theatre. IN LONDON. To his
sense Of humor he added harytonc voice
Of excellent quality that made his patter
SONGS most enjoyable.
Very charming were the maidens who
wooed the pirates from their romantic If
unlawful life. Blanche Dufiicld who has a
clear. fresh voice. sang with intelligence
and sympathy, particularly in her duet with
Frederic and In ncr opening song Joseph
inc JaCoby WAS excellent a. Ruth, tho
piratical maid Of all-worl.." Her full.
rich voice and artistic method lifted IN"
part into distinct prominence. Eugene
Cowles was warmly welcomed as TIA" Pirate
Chief and if his voice has lost some of It's
resonance II still has much II its beauty
and range Arthur Aldridgc, who sang the
tenor role Of Frederic. has very pleasing
voice. which hc used admirably. Aic"
brady. viola Gillette and Louise Rarthol. as
the other daughters of the Major General
were vivacous and graceful. The Shuh"rts
and w A. Brady who are responsible" for
the revival. are to be congratulated on both
company and production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
!. JIJNE WEEK" AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. June June week began
at the Naval Academy to-day. and until
Saturday night there will be continual
round of official and social ceremonies
woven around the youths of the graduating
clio ~ and the members Of the official board
or visitors who are here to inspect the
school and TO formulate q report Of It's
reeds To Congress.
,rhe ceremonies were opened with the re-
contIoD of the board OF visitors which re-
viewed an infantry drill and parade by the
,nidshipmen Later the boar Witnessed q
Toner nj q reception rendered by Captain
and Mis. Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
COMES TO TEACHERS COLLEGE
J. M. Gambrill, a Baltimore Educator
Accepts Position Here.
NV Telegraph 10 The Tribun

Baltimore, June 3.-John montgomery
Gembrill, one OF the best known educators
IN the Baltimore school system ana heau
OF the department OF history ana ciVics
at the Polytechnic institute announced to-
day that he had accepted position OH
the STAFF Of Teachers College, New forh.
Mr. Gambrin was graduated from the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute In lsgL ana
he has taken special work at Columbia
University Since 1902 he has been con-
nected with the Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute. with tho exception of two years
from 1904 TO 1906, when he was Assistant
superintendent Of Education in the state
and treasurer OF the State Board OIL ECU
cation. -,
Mr.. GambrilI is editor of "The Atlantic
Educational journal and is widely known
as an author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
81 Ed.
IN MEMORiAk

tldrdse. Frank w.
poxrr-At Pouchkeepsie. y. Y. June 3 hafs
10, P,,rn.tt Rokee daughter OF the iate olHer
and sarah Crane Halsted. aged ~ YEAR,
neral services at her late residence' ~
Uammersley ave. PougnkecP''e' ~ 80
wednesday. June $. at 5;"
observation-disclosures into rest sunday mersss
ing, June .. 1912 sarah Dsesu'' NV hams
tne dsusbter Mrs Frank NJ. Polhemus:
30 on Astor ST. Newark, n. y; Funern
services will be held from the Chn.op a.
nue. Reformed church, and in the Re-
1900 Church at Nysck. n. Y, on Wednes~'
day, June ., at 1913 a. III.
Lloyd. aged 40 runerass ~. -.
a, The Funeral Church, No 2l west -on We
Frank T. Campbell BUILDING
u,rJER-Maria Louise. widow Of the Is,e n.
W pnmse, Miller, Monday, at her resoencs.
Rraemar Tsrrytown. y. Y ruheIa se',l.s
-, Tarrytown on Thursday AT II a. M lar
toes viii meet the train leaving .'rano zen,
ri station at $50 a. m, 10 when specisA
car will be attached
CONTINUAL Yonkers, on June :, az ms
hons Of his sister. Mrs. j. w, Raynor.t
namss Miss Newton, son OF the Iete ISAAC
and Hannah II. Newton. services AZ nis ,..e
resdence No. 55S PALISADES ave. io"N''s'
ruesday June t. at 10 a. M
srrR-on Monday. June 3. al the residence 90 81
I'll nsonrin-iaw, Dr. +. Spencer Haisey. NO ioS
W., TAth St New York city. charlotte VIC
,oraa seer Funeral private kind'y om's
flowers.
the Plaza Hotel sunday.
w ILL., sarah widow OF Laurence am
a slaughter OF the late George Law, ru-
neral from the Church OF ,he wsdnssdav
ton, Iune 3 10 a. m. Interment pri-
vat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
PROFESSOR BURGESS QUITS
Resignation Accepted by Colum-
bia After SO Years Of Service.

After thirty-siX years Of active service
i'm Columbia University Professor John W
Burgess, since 1859 dean OF the faculties
OF political science, philosophy pure science
and fine arts. has resigned. Ills resignation
was-accepted by the board of trustees yes
tcrday. and the title Of professor emeritus
of political science and constitutional law
given him. Professor Burgess received the
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts from Amherst
in 1861 He will retire from Columbia at
the close Of this college term.
At yesterdays meeting OF the trustees
printed resolutions were adopted and dis
tributed among the trustees ana offered to
Dr. Burgess The resolutions discuss at
length his work in an educational way
and the innovations ne was responsible FOR
along such lines His support OF tho plan
To exchange professors with European uni
versitics IS considered. a well a. his work
as the first Roosevelt professor in the new
chair established ia Berlin.
Professor Frederick j. H. Woodbridge a
graduate Of Amherst College. and since 1901
head Of the department Of philosophy In
Columbia has been chosen to succeed DR..
Burgess.
Dr. Francs Carter Wood. now professor
Of clinical pathology, was appointed director
of the George Croker Special Research
Fund. Professor Calvin Thomas, Gcbhard
professor OF the Gcrmanic languages and
literatures, was appointed administrative
head of the department OF German, left va
cant by the selection Of Professor William
n. Carpenter as provost of the university.
II also was announced At the meeting that
Paul Shorcy, professor OF Creek at the
University of Chicago. had been chosen
Roosevelt professor at the University OF
Berlin for the academic year l9l3-'li.
\ gift Of 81. 900 by the Columbia School OF
Mines class Of 81 made public. The
Gift is i'm commcmoration of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the graduation of he
class and is made for the establishment Of
q loan fund for the aid OF undergraduates
L. L.. ..uhnD.ln III nnnllnn sninnClI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
FACULTY BEATS SENIORS
President of Stevens Institute Acts
as Umpire.

President Alexander C. Humphreys. of
Stevens Institute. officiated as umpire yes
lerdav in the ball game between the fac
llty and the seniors. and escaped I'M
csthed Not a decision was disputed and
no one was benched The faculty con-
tinued to be the instructors, as they won
by score Of Is to 8. The game was a
part Of the class day celebration. which
vas held on the lawn Of Stevens Castle.
H. H. Mills Of Albany, president or the
scuior class was chairman OF the exercises.
lu closing he presented the faculty with
q check for $500 the gift OF the class. The
class prophet, r. w. Mccarthy, OF Brook
"a. read the horoscope and revealed the
bright future Of each of his classmates. II.
H. Cnkles. of Brooklyn and @. Rreithaupt,
4 Jersey city. then OBLIGATED as the Santa
lsuses and presented to each member Of
the class a remembrance OF their alma
mater
The commencement exercises will be held
.o-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
YALE COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
Department of Theology Graduates
Glass of 81 Men.
II. Telegrapb 10 The Tribune.

~ Telegraph 10 Inc ! 4aDH''-'
Now Haven, June 3.-The first of the Yale
commencement exercises were held this
morning in Marquard Chapel, where the
department of theology graduated class
of twenty-seven men.
Friends and families Of the graduating
class filled every seat in the chapel. Presi-
dent Arthur r Hadley presided. and on the
platform were Dean Brown, Of the DIVINITY
School and the other members OF the lac-
ulty.
The opening prayer was said by ProfeS-
sor WulIston Walker, and there followed
fonr addresses by members of the class.
Fred Lyman Hail. Of Beatrice Nep''
spoke on THE Minister Among Men; Dan
iel s Robinson. Of North Salem mo- OH
Religious Knowledge; Myr9n Leo
Pontius, OF this city. on 1.-THE Social MIN
Istry Of the Modern Church, AND E;onoa;;
Foster Of Lexington, KY, on our Na''o""'
Heritage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARIA L. MILLER.

Maria Louise Miller widow OF N.
Ramsey Miller and daughter Of the late
Henry II. and Mary Mckay Cook, died yes
terday at her home, Braemar, Tarrytown
Mrs. Miller was born at Bath, Steuben
County, n. Y, July 81, 1851. She leaves
three sisters and three daughters. The
funeral will be held at Braemar on Thurs
day morning at II o'clock Carriages will
meet the train leaving Grand Central sta
ton at $3.50 a. m. to which there will be
attached a special car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
oAvss BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

New orleans, June 3.-Exercises In honor
If the birthday OF Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent OF the Southern Confederacy. "et"
held to-day throughout the South. Th's 10
a legal holiday in Florida. Georgia Ala,
hama. Mississippi, Tennessee. Texas anu
South Carolina. In Louisiana 1t is observed
a. Confederate Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
At THE VARIETIES
Opening of Keith's Union Square
Theatre with First Class Bill.
HALE HAMILTON IN COME ON
Amusement Parks and Varieties
Draw Large Summer
Crowds.

Old times were recalled yesterday with the
opening by p. +. Keith Of the Union Square
| Theatre as a first class vaudeville house
The little auditorium, with it's quaint bal
comics and boxes aud its intimate proper
lions. proved a matter of interest to yes
terday's audiences. especially to those who
were obviously oldtimers there to renew as
socations. The theatre has been fitted with
new chairs. carpets and hangings, although
all the new things are In a low color tone
in keeping with the mellowed walls and
woodwork.
The bill for the first week has several
interesting features. of which the chief is
Gus Edwards in his Song Revue OF 1912.
! The special name OF this Offering Is The
Fountain OF Youth in Six Spouts'
Several Of the spouts are laid In different
scenes, varying as widely as from the side
walks Of New York to a piazza in Flol ence
Songs new and old are sung and sketches
acted by a clever company OF Mr.. I'd
wardss specially trained youngsters. catch
the fancy of the audience. Almost every
! audience likes to be told story IA vel
as to be sung and danced to. Lillian
Boardman and Gus Edwards uHmselD
take the leading parts and with consider
able spirit.
Isabel DArmond and Frank Carter in
songs and repartee. given in the imDromptu
style won favor from an audience which
was in the mood to be toyed with. Ed
mund Hayes. Robert Archer and Marie
Jansen I'm The Plano Mover" gave an ex-
pert satire on the kind Of men who go out
TO heave furniture about the house fol
s. or - day. Edmund Hayes himself was
very good Robert Archer seemed TO have
great possibilities AS a quiet comedian He
may have a part some day which VIII
bring him out from under the piano and
make a limellght individual of him.
Those who worked hard in the cause were
the Flying Martins. who IN a white spot
light trapezed their way to glory with
cleaning muscles and shouts Of joy; Null
Ter and Lyle blackface humorists, who
finished their turn with a dancing prize
fight which Is their own invention and MOI
copied from another that we've heard about
lately: Towards musical ponies ano
irrepressible dogs which do with carefu
precision everything they have been taught
10 do. and although II seems to be so Tuct
beneath their dignity they seem to sec II
all in the saving light of comedy; Lyons
and Yosco, who play and sing in an Italian
makeup. and Bert Melrose, the Barnum q
Bailey clown. who does acrobatics as
though they were light comedy.
The old Union Square is cool, the ne"
seats are comfortable. and. on the whole, IT
Is "A pleasant place to go II you Ike Vaude
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
1.-TWO LITTLE BRIDES" MOVES.

lanes T. Powers, who has been starring
IN Gustav Kerker's musical piece, me
Two Little Brides" at the Caslno inea., ni
10Th I9t his entire production to the Lyric
Theatre. where he will remain indennlteiy'
New songs and special features were IN
reduced last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
m, CLINTON SMITH is BETTER.

Colonel Clinton Smith, secretary OF inc
p.rk Roard has been seriously i'll for tho
-, voe< ar his home in this city. He was
somewhat better yesterday parN o'i''a'
learned from his family coroner 'n"'.
has been in the park service Tor many
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
LADY SYKES.

London. June lady Sykes. who was
indicted in 1898 for forging her husbands
signature on bills for $4,000. but who was
discharged, died last night at the age or
fifty-eight Her husband, Sir Tatton Sykes
survives her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
WILLS $4,000 TO CHARITY.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Jewish charities
will receive $4,000 and non-Jewish charities
$4,000 by the terms Of the viii OF samue'
Kohn. OF this city, probated to-day. simon
Kohn. brother. 10 empowered to selec'
0s charities ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Bishop Sheepshanks who was born IN
1894, was we'll known half century asp IN
British Columbia, serving there for eight
years as chaplain to the local Bishop lie
was the author of several books. the most
notable being MY Life in Mongolia ana
Siberia" 1903, and The Pastor in His Par
ish 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
MARRIED.

p,pNrS-BROWN- Saturday. June J. IN
,bs cbspsl OF the Union Theological seminar
~ ,bc Rey Francis Brown, ID. D.. Elsa ti~
ian, daughter OF the officiating clergyman "
tho Rev otis Tiffany Barnes
xo,,c.. NJ marriages and death. must %
nn.nied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
BISHOP sHEEPSHANKs.

London, June 3.-The Right Rev Jonn
Sheepshanks, Bishop OF Norwich from 1870
TO 1909, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. :4t.3 West 10 -
Chapeis Private Rooms. private A"oue"'s~S
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

MAIN oFEICE-No t54 Nassau street.
ifpToWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadways %
any American District Telegraph once
No .ss West 1:5th street and No. 10 Wsse
I25th street rua..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Morristown. n. j.. June Miss Lydia
\. Burr. daughter OF President John r.
Burr Of the Board OF Health. and Garrett
A. Gurnee were married at the brides
home. on Mount Kemble avenue, at
o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Ralph b.
Urmy officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Isabella
Drake as maid OF honor and four ribbon
bearers. the Misses Fannie Burr Ruth Jen-
sen. Dolly Pierson and Ella Smith George
Burr. the brides brother. was best man,
and the ushers were David Burr and I.e-
cIe-c Welsh. Supper was served to the one
hundred guests.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Gurnee will make their home in Morris
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

4, proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre TINS
woolk rho feature Is Hale Hamilton. the
original Get Rich- Quick Wallingford, In
a hreezy comedy OF the underworld. The
con" by Grant Stewart. Mr.. tamil-
ton appears as an easygoing yet niinoie
,htpk,rp crook. a combination Raffics and
lean Vatican. a picturesque scouUure' WIN
t. a crool lust for the excitement OF the
game The action Of the Sketch III "h'ch
Wr uaniI,on IS supported by Inez Mac
CauIev. Richie Ling and Harry trankiyn'
demands much clever acting. Astounding as
| II does in sensational melodratns' roailhs
comedy. serious love interest and the de-
melting of a set OF the "slickest syndicate
M criminals ever devised for stage pres
entation. Mr. Hamilton enacts his char-
acter with the easy grace or hnished
comedisn and the suspense OF the audience
4, maintained until the very last second OF
The Come-On
pel,s Baker. easily Americas foremost
dslineator of character songs. returns with
ak new numbers. and IL applause counted
for ANYTHING last night the talented young
wonan could easily have delivered ten or
moro Miss Baker is charming to look at
ord her costumes are models of elaborate
simplcity. The new combination of Charles
Hart formerly of Avery and Hart, and D.
! Rosamond Johnson, formerly of Cole ana
Iohnson. seems to be happy one Indeed
Tor In theatrical parance. these two arts
,,c negroes cleaned up" with their nov
o,,v sketch in three scenes, The Enter
,ainers," in which they essayed everything
,rom burlesque to grand opera, not forget
ting Johnson's admirable playing Of his
own compositions on the plano.
Others on diverting programme are
| c,rouch and WEIGH. comedy dancers OF
,,,.rit. Madden and Fitzpatrick. I'm THE
| wanderer". I'll Gotta, xylophonist; Ed Nor
Ton vocalist: the Three Emersons, comedy
| s,,mnasts. and the Wood brothers, famous
| Irish athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Nine. Olga Petrova, the now we'll known
entertainer. made her first appearance at
,hc seashore playhouse. the New Brighton,
last night and made hit. Nine. Petrova
.,pp several of her special songs and dis
,,ayed remarkable gowns which were espe-