New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Golfers Comedy Theatre Tho produc-
ton OF "Bunty Pulls the Strings" under
the management OF the Shuberts and
William a. Brady. continues It's uninter-
Tupted all summer engagement at VIII.
lam Golfers Comedy Theatre. This 1T
lie Scottish comedy has played 10 large
and enthusiastic audiences even during
the most sti1lng summer weather, and
the indications arc that it business viii
be as large this autumn IS a year ago,
when it opened. The title role IS now
being played By Miss Molly Mcintyre,
who is especially charming and effective
IN the character Of the Scotch girl who
Yields the big stick. Matinees arc given
Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY.
} Columbia University Campus.--Begin-
ming tomorrow the Coburn Players will
present a repertory OF the classics at Co
lumbia University for the week. The pre-
sensations will be given In the open air
on the 10th street side of the campus In
the following order Monday evening,
July 20, -" ming OF the Shrew"; Tuesday
evening, July 30 Twelfth Night;
Wednesday evening. July 81. Electra:
Thursday evening. August l, The Can
terbury Pilgrims; Friday evening, Au-
gust 2, Macbeth; Saturday matinee, Au-
gust 3, "As You Like It." and Saturday
evening, ''rhs Merchant OF Venice"
The Coburn Players have been closely
identified with open air performances for
the last eight years and during that time
have given performances under the au-
spices Of practically every university and
college OF importance in the East, South
and Middle West, as we'll as at many
country Clubs. They number among their
special performances presentations on thu
grounds OF the White House In Washing
ton, the Gloucester Pageant In honor OF
the Governor OF New Hampshire. the
annual benefit for the Building of Arts at
Bar Harbor and others. The cast Is head
ed by MIR. and Mrs. Coburn and includes
Dorothy Turner, Eleanor Flowers. Roy.
don Erlynne. Frank Peters, George Gaul.
Henry Buckler and Erskine Sanford.
The motto Of the Coburn Players has
been from their first appearance, "A
higher aim and better standard of work
in the theatre" In order TO attain this
they formed a well balanced company,
disciplined and In earnest. The members
agreed to be In spirit with their work
and to sacrifice personal whinls and eccen-
tricities Of Temperament" UP TO tho point
where every one should work faithfully
for the whole success, as distinguished
from any mere personal triumph.
The Playhouse. and Paid
For" at william A. Brady's Playhouse.
will reach its <Ooth performance on Mon
day, August IL. That II will run on there
after Is indicated by the announcement
Of a special Labor Day matinee, and also
by the reticence Of the management as
20 when the ultimate change of bill may
be expected II would be no great sur
prise II Bought and Paid For" were 20
put at least Ave hundred repeutions to its
long record before the final withdrawal
There is no present indication to the
contrary. for the Playhouse lie always
well filled, and when weather conditions
are propitious there is a rush of patron
age that tests the capacity Of its audi
forum.
West End Thestre.-For the second
week of the leading woman contest,