davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
DELLA FOX IS DEAD
Former Broadway Favorite
BreatheS Last in Sanatorium.
SHARED FAME WITH HOPPER
Was an Idol in the Days of
"Wang'-Mind Gave Way
in Later Years.

Della Fox, in private life Mrs. ]. d.
Levy. died late Sunday night in a pri-
vate sanatorium, and news of her death
became known yesterday afternoon.
Death was due to acute indigestion. Her
body will be sent to-day to st. Louis.
where she was born. The funeral ar
rangements are in charge of Mrs n.
Roth. sister.
Little Miss Della Fox" as she used
to be known, once one Of tho most pop
ular musical comedy and light opera
actresses in the country, was born In st.
Louis on October 49, 1872, and had been
on the stage since the age of seven. She
made her debut in a Juvenile "Pinafore'
company. She first attracted wide at
tention when she created the part or
Editha in Augustus Thomas's dramatiza-
ton Of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett 5
story, "Editha's Burglar"
Miss FOx's first appearance on Broad
way was in May, 1890. when she played
with De Wolf Hopper in Castles in the
Air" at the Broadway Theatre. Miss
Fox was selected chiefly on account Of
her vivacity, enthusiasm and small stat
ure TO play the part Of Blanche and
principally through The Athletic Duet
she shared the honors with Hopper.
When Wang was produced in New
York the following summer she made
her greatest triumph in the part Of Ma
taya, particularly by her singing Of AN
other Fellow"
She appeared with Lillian Russell and
Jefferson De Angels in The Wedding
Day" at the Casino. New York, in the
fall Of 1897. In the following year she
starred in THE Little Host" At this
time she suffered a serious illness, and
her life was despaired Of for several
months. She had been laborlng under
the delusion that her friends and rela-
tives were her enemies. Fearing she
would do herself harm her brother had
her committed to the sanatorium at
Wave Crest.
After her recovery Charles Frohman
offered her the soubrette role in Hearts
Are Trumps" Her singing voice was
gone as completely as were her vivacity
and charming figure. II became evident
that she would not be able TO undertake
regular appearances OF any kind
She was not heard Of again until she
attempted to sing in a vaudeville theatre
some Of her old songs that had brought
her such great success. principally those
from Wang" The critics shook their
heads. and once again she dropped out OF
professional view. though often seen in
public.
In December. 1870. she married Jacob
David Levy, a diamond broker, Of No.
10 West 10Th street Her last appearance
was made in Brooklyn. at the Majestic
Theatre. in the revival OF "Rosedale."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
THOMAS j. CIRCUIT.

Thomas ]. Grout. a member OF the New
York Produce Exchange, who for fifty
two years was clerk in the Washington
Heights Baptist Church. died at his home.
No. 4l5 West ll6th street. yesterday after
a long illness. He was a veteran of the
Civil War. serving in Company A of the
7th Regiment.
Mr. Grout was born in this city in 1882.
He was graduated from the College Of the
city OF New York, then known as the
Free Academy. in 1853. His was the first
class to be graduated. After his gradua-
ton he taught In the public school on the
corner of 9th street and First avenue
for a year Here he met his wife. who
was Hannah +. Truss Mr.. Grout joined
the Stanton Street Baptist Church In 1852.
The church later became the Washington
Heights Baptist Church. In addition to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
VAN VLIET-HUBBARD.
Nv TeIegraph % The Trlbune. ]

D. - 'Fissraph 70 The Tribune.
M Dank' y. j., June 16-Miss Sara
Tsoelh Hubbard. daughter OF Mr.. and
~. Ihomas S. Hubbard. and Lieutenant
NJ AH nun Van Vliet. u. S. A.. son OF
e. ahd Mrs. Frederick G. Van Vliet. or
T.. s.soury' were married here this even
~ Inc ceremony was performed in the
v '~'d home by the Rev. Robert Mac
~ a' rector Of Trinity Church. Attend
o. .he bride were her cousins. Miss
P%~''ot'e Edwards and Miss Margaret
rIu'enant Desmore Otis Nelson and
,haht Roland Louis Gaugler were
wig the attendants. Frederick c. Van
~ IT,. brother OF the bridegroom.
'ne best man, and acting as ushers
sv.' James II. Hubbard. William V. Con-
" and c. Easton Hendrickson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

Herman Bahr's The Concert" that
delightful comedy OF the artistic tenn
permanent and its clever management by
a sensible wife. is the attraction at the
Harlem opera House this week The play,
which has held the American stage for
three seasons. IS as bright and enter
tanning and as true 10 certain phases OF
life and character as ever. and offers an
ENJOYABLE evenings entertainment that
can be seen with profit more than once.
Mr. Keiths stock company at the Haf-
lem house is thoroughly competent one.
The two chief roles OF the play are In
the hands Of Lowell Sherman and Flor
ence Malone. who acquit themselves well.
The production follows that Of David
Belasco and has all the telling touches
OF his artistic stage management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Fernando Elscu is one OF the head
liners on the bill at the Fifth Avenue this
week I'm zone OF Them" n one-act play
that treats OF the social condition Of the
working girl In our cities I'm rather frank
terms. Miss Eliscu plays the role Of a
white slave in the tolls Of an unscrupu-
lous police official In a very convincing
manner, and won the sympathy OF the au-
dience I'm her scene with the social work.
eide formers" as she called them. A
novelty-and very much of an experiment
I'm "A vaudeville theatre-this playlet with
a purpose apparently thoroughly interest
ed the audience, which applauded gener-
ously. Court by Girls" broad musical
farce, with suffrage as theme and a
courtroom scene as the background for
some tunefu songs and graceful dancing.
was quite amusing. and. as the pro-
gramme assures us, IL will never offend
the most ardent suffragist. Warren and
Conlev were good in their plano. song and
dancing number. especially In the
Henry" song. Doris Wilson and her
pretty sisters are on for another week In
their Through the Looking Glass
Flanagan and Edwards have a good act,
Ion and on" giving them good oppor-
tunity for their humor and Charlotte
Rayenscroft gives a pleasing perform
ance with her violin and songs. Others
on the bill are Kip and kippy jugglers
Fitzgerald and Odell. tramps; Ray and
billiard In Hello, Sally" AID Hussey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
At THE VARIETIES
Weeks Bills in Town and at the
Beaches.

For the next two weeks Hammerstein's
will offer a "topllner" who is decidedly
worth while seeing. Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson. who made her first
public appearance In this country there
yesterday. is a strikngly handsome. tall
ard graceful woman, to whom artistic
poses. movements and gestures come nat
urally. one would think. She arranges
her own dances, the programme informs
us, and for her first week at Hammer
STEMS has selected Dvorak's "Hu-
moresque" Delibes's "Nalse Lente" and
Tschalkowsky's Reed Pipe Dance" IT, as
a dancer. she does not yet rival the best
OF those with whom she must be classed,
she offers nevertheless "a performance
that appeals to the aesthetic sense and
satisfies Il. And-vrtue all too rare
among barefoot dancers-her feet are
beautifully formed. She has far more TO
offer than her title to justify her appear
ance on the public stage, and should sue
coed there. Yesterdays audiences gave
her friendly welcome. and called her
out repeatedly at the end OF her per-
Torrance. The dancer uses a Gordon
Craig stage setting of rock. bush and
cloudy sky. Others on the fourteen-num-
Der programme at Hammerstein' are the
Apollo Trio. in reproductions Of famous
marbles and bronzes and feats oil
strength: Kluting's animals, among them
those most interesting performers the
trained cats and Frank '. Bowers, who
plays a return engagement with his sing
ers and dancers by request. Matinces
continue to be given in the theatre; night
performances on the roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
FATHERS DAY IN CHURCH
Young People of Metropolitan
Temple Give Entertainment.

Verses dedicated TO your father and
mine" written and read last night by
Margaret Isabel COX. formed one OF the
many numbers that We're warmly APP
plauded by the throng that attended the
entertainment OF the Home and Mothers
Guild held in the parish house of the
Metropolitan Temple. at Seventh avenue
and 18th street.
Last month they had a mother s
night. Last night was lin honor Of your
father" and merry time they all had
OF II. English and American flags draped
the back Of the platform on which the
amateur performers appeared and where
the assistant pastor. the Rev, Arthur
Bruce Moss, presided and made the ad-
dress OF welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
PLANS OF LEE SHUBERT
Drury Lane Melodrama for
Manhattan Opera House.
~ LII b - TrLhune. !


London, June 16.-The success OF
The Whip" at the Manhattan opera
House. New York, has led Lee Shubert
to arrange for the production at the
same theatre next season Of a Drury
Lane molodrama which has not yet
been produced or namtd. He will pre-
cede ii with a revival OF Cheer Boys,
Cheer" the former Drury Lane success,
and will produce two one-act plays at
the Princess Theatre.
one IS The Surprises of He'll by
c. b. Fernald, and the other THE
House in Simon Street" 10y Anthony
Wharton. The London Hippodrome
will produce all the New York Winter
Garden shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
JOHN r. SCOTT.

John R Scott died at his residence, NO.
lS9 Hornblower avenue, Belleville. \. j.,
Sunday afternoon from a complication OF
diseases He was a non-commissioned
officer Of the Sth Regiment. National
Guard of New York, known as the old
Washington Greys. and received the ten
year service medal. He was brother or
the late Brigader General George ID.
Scott He was also actively interested
for many years in the schools OF Belle
VILE and served for four years as clerk OF
the Board Of Education. His funeral WIN
be held from his residence wednesday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Mary Edwards Bryan. daughter of
Major John D. and Louisa Critchfieid
Houghton Edwards was born In Florida.
Ga. in 1874. In 1862 she became editor OF
THE Literary Crusader" of Atlanta. and
then successfully was editor OF the
Natchitoches Tri-Weekly," Of Louisiana;
The Sunny South" THE New YORK
Bazaar" and The Half Hour Magazine
Of New York She returned 10 the South
in 1895. and until her death was on the
staff Of Uncle Remuss Magazine" with
which The Sunny South" was merged.
Among her best known books are
''Manch," wild Work" "Kildee." Nan
Haggard" The Bayou Rider" Stormy
Wedding" and His Wife's Friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
NEARLY MARRIED" PRODUCED.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribme1

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribanel
Atlantic city. y. j.. June l6.-Edgar
selwyn's new play Nearly Married" a
farce in three acts was produced here
for the first time tonight by CONAN &
Harris at the Apollo Theatre. The play
deals with the marriage, divorce and re-
Cancellation Of young couple, and the
scenes are laid in New York and vicinity.
Bruce McRae plays the leading part
Others In the cast are Virginia Pearson,
Jane Grey. Allene Durano. Lucille Wat
son, Elsie Glynn. Eileen Foster. John
Wesley. Sheldon Lewis. william McVay.
Ralph Dean, Felix Mcclure. James j.
Mullry, Harry Lorraine and Melvin Brice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MRS. HENRIETTA F. THOMPSON.
[By Telegraph TO The Triblns.l

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven. June i6.-Mrs. Henrietta
de Lohme Fellowes Thompson, widow OF
II. Grant Thompson. died at her home In
Whitney avenue last night after linger-
ing illness. she was a daughter Of the
late Frank Wayland Fellowes, distin-
guished artist. and Of Margaret Mac
Conn, of New York City. Mrs. Thompson
was a social leader and prominent in
amateur theatricals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
JUDGE HORACE RUSSELL BURIED.

The funeral OF Judge Horace Russell
was held yesterday morning at the family
home, No. AZ Park avenue, Dean eros
venor and the Rev. w. w. Battershall, OF
Albany. officiating. At Greenwood Gene
terry DR.. Battershall read the committai
service. Representatives were present
from the University. Union League. Met
ropolltan and Shnnecock Hills Golf clubs
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
Bar Association, Of which organizations
Judge Russell had been q member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
THE COlUM BIA.

"The Kissing Maid began its fourth
week at the Columbia Theatre last night.
This burlesque show really ranks with
musical comedy, and the management,
having I'm II productive show that
promises TO run for several weeks, CON
Times 10 introduce new features. Sew
oral novelties in musical numbers and
dances introduced yesterday were received
with vigorous approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
ROBERT SHILlINGFORD.
fpv Teleeraph 10 The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph TO The IribuneI
Clearfeld, Penn, June l2.-Robert Shih-
ingford. vice-presdent and general man.
ager of the Clearheld Bituminous Coal
Corporation. one of the largest soft coal
producing companies in the state, died
suddenly here this morning from acute
indigestion. He was prominent in New
York and Philadelphia coal and railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
UAMB-HlNDGE.

Miss Agnes Marguerite Hindle was mar
ried 10 Lieutenant Bernard Peter Lamb.
a member Of this years class at West
Point. last evening. at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. Hindle.
No. 1899 Pacific street. Brooklyn. The
Rev. Father Fitzgerald Oiiiciated. large
reception was held after the wedding.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Loretta Lamb. sister OF the bridegroom.
and Lieutenant Hiram Ratzkaft was the
best man. Lieutenant Lamb Is the son
Of Mrs Sarah Lamb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

his work as clerk he assumed the duties
of deacon in 1877.
Since 1909 he had been clerk emeritus
He leaves a wife and two children, Mrs
Edgar F. Higgins and Edward PAU
Grout, and nine grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WASHINGTON.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. June 16.
At the White House.

Professor Stockton Arson is the guest
of the President and Mrs. Wilson AT the
White House and will remain until to-
morrow when he will return to Princeton
Professor Arson is the brother OF Mrs
Wilson.
Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Lane and others Of
the Cabinet women spent part OF the
morning with Mrs. Wilson. being enter
tanned on the south lawn.
The President went to the Belasco The
atre tonight TO see the moving pictures
Of the Scott expedition 10 the South Pole
With him were Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss
Bones. Miss Brown and Professor Arson.
The Cabinet.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs Car
rison have given up their apartment at
the Highlands. which they have occupied
since the Inauguration OF the President.
Mrs Garrison will spend most Of the sum
mer in New York. while the. Secretary
has taken quarters at the Metropolitan
Club. They will take possession Of the
house at No 1880 Connecticut avenue
which they recently leased from General
Theodore Bingham on the return Of Mrs.
Garrison in September.
wife and daughters Of the Postmaster
General. returned this morning from Old
Point Comfort. where they have been for
two weeks. They will spend the greater
part Of the summer at Cape May.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs
Houston and their children left the capt.
tai this morning for Martha's Vineyard.
where they have taken a cottage for the
summer Mr. Houston will return 10
Washington. but will join his family at
their summer home from time 10 time
during the summer
In Washington Society.
The large ballroom at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Parsons was the
meeting place tonight Of several hundred
people prominent in society on the oc-
casion Of the Secretary Of States lecture
on housing and alley conditions The ball
room was refreshingly cool, with palms
so arranged that they swayed with the
motion OF electric fans and there were
flowers in profusion. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs
Marshall. Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Burleson, MISS
Roardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bicknel
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Rep
resentatlve and Mrs. Oscar Underwood
and others interested in the topic were
present.
Brigadier-General ana Mrs. Oswald H.
Ernst have closed their Washington house
and have gone TO their summer home at
Buena Vista Springs. Penn.
Bennett Clark. the son OF the Speaker
and Mrs Champ Clark, has Joined MS
father and mother here. He returns from
the University Of Missouri, where he re-
ceived a degree.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry May are pre-
parjng 10 go within the next few days 10
Beverley Farms, Mass, where. with the
Misses May. they will spend the sum
mer. Henry Coleman May VIII remain
here. but will Join his parents on the
North Shore from time TO time during 'he
season.
Mrs. James Mcmillan will return from
Europe on July /, and will go direct rom
New York 10 Eagle Head, her summer
place at Manchester, Mass.
Mr.. end Mrs. Thomas Nelson fase
have closed their Washington house ana
will spend July and August AT their place
at York Harbor Me, going TO Rome III
September. when Mr.. Page viii assume
his duties as Ambassador TO Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

priarclin Manor. y. y. June l6.-Mrs.
ro,,os Jourdan. Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Iourdan and Miss Helen Jourdan' OF
proolxlyn. and MI. and Mrs. w. V. y.
ro,,no Of New York. are at Briarcliff
Iodge for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
BENTON-HIIL..

D. iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
s's'oh' June I6.-Miss Frances HILL
H IN Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren May
M NJ OK Beacon street, was married at
r.. n Today TO Jay Rogers Benton at st.
se'uDas Church by the Rev. James A.
r"' The bride was one Of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MARIE D.

HINE-JENNINGS-O Monday. June 49,
1913. at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Brooklyn, y Y, by the Rev. L. Mason
Clarke. ID. D., Gertrude Howell Jennings
daughter OF Ellen +. and the late Spen-
Ger Augustus Jennings, 20 Francis
Worthington Hine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis l. Hine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17


ADAMS-At his residence. No. l0o East
10th st. Saturday, June Il, Walter Wood
Adams. Funeral services at the house
Tuesday. June II. p. IN. lnterment az
Rochester, y. Y, upon arrival or En-
pire State Express. Wednesday June Is
Rochester papers please copy
BAKER Entered into rest. at her home,
Madison, y. j., on Saturday, June tne
fourteenth. Elizabeth Zebra, wife OF the
Iate Jeremiah Baker. in the &th year OF
her age. Funeral services Will be held
al her late residence. Tuesday. June J.,
at half-past three o'clock.
BAKER-Frederick Baker. son Of the late
Josiah Whitney and Abigail Bates
Baker Sunday, June 10, In his $50 year.
Funeral services at his late residence
No. SIS Fifth ave, Wednesday June ls'
at 10 a. m
BROWN-At her residence. No. 925 West
End ave. on Monday June 49, 1918,
Katie Hornidge. widow OF Deiapialne
Brown. Funeral services at the above
address on Tuesday, the nth INST, AT
o'clock.
GROUT-June l6 Thomas J. Grout, IN
the Slst year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices al his late residence. No. 4l5 West
l46th St. Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
IOCKWOOD-At his residence, the Kene-
saw. Washington. d. c., June 10, Homer
Nichols Lockwood, IN MS fStn year u
neral June II at p. m. at Fort PAIN,
n Y. Auburn On. " papers please
copy.
SHELDON-On Monday, June 10, 1913, at
her residence No "a East 3Sth ST, mary
Senev. wife OF George K. Sheldon. fu-
neral service at ST. Bartholomew
Church Madison ave. and iith ST.. on
wednesday morning, June is. at IL
o'clock.
svIFT-At Detroit, Mich, Sunday MORN
ing, June Is. 1918, Edward Young Swift
Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 1874 Lafayette ave, Detroit, tuesday,
June II.
yAIENTINE-At her residence, No. ll5
West 14th street, June IA, 1913, jeanne
Gardner Aycrlgg, daughter OF the late
Or. Benjamin b. Aycrigg and wife OF
DIR. William A. Valentine. Funeral at
her late residence on Tuesday. June IL.
al 10 a. IN. Interment at convenience
OF family Friends are kindly requested
not 10 send flowers.
VAN LOAN-At Amityville. l.. l., Satur-
day, June IA. 1918, Harriet b.. wife of
Thomas Van Loan. Funeral services at
Athens, n. Y, June IL, at 2:@ p. m.
WHITE-At her home. Litchheld. Conn.
Monday June 10. Mary Amelia, daugh-
ter of the late Nelson Lloyd and Sarah
Booth White, of Danbury, Conn. Flu
neral services at Litchhed. Wednesday.
June IS at 3 y. m. lnterment at Dan
bury Thursday. Friends and relatives
are kindly requested not TO send flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Lillian Shaw. one OF the headiners on
the bill at the Union Square this week.
is as popular as ever In her Hebrew
character song. but makes her biggest
hit in a now one. telling the woes Of an
oyerworked wife. Her business with the
property" baby adds to the amusement
Paul Dickey and his company have a
good sketch. The Come Back" which is
founded upon hazing incident in a col
lege town. II has lots Of action and good
cheer IL is a relief To see sketch or
this kind dealing with college life where
the actors have the good sense not 10
wear pcgtop trousers and 'rah-rah' mats.
Yvettc Is sprightly and clever I'm her new
number. "A Study In Black Art ana
her smile and Eva Tanguay hair are just
as effective as ever. The Nine crazy
Kids" 1--we W to their title In bur
lcsque riot set I'm school room. The
act would 80 better II II were played d
little slower. but. as 1t is the kids sing
some pleasing numbers and have a To-"
good voices In the company. John ana
Winnie Henning. the skinny man ana
the cornet!st, give u good performance
especially the thin mans dance Ne"hon
and Phelps. I'm care OF General Deiv-
cry" sing II song or two. combined with a
thread OF plot, that go very well others
on the bill are The -Four Marvellous
Mclls." in acrobatic fests. and Professor
Dirkln and his dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
MRS. MARY EDWARDS BRYAN.
[By Telegraph to The Trih

[By Telegraph to The Trbunel
Atlanta, June l6.-Mrs. Mary Edwards
Bryan. said TO have been one Of the high
est paid women writer's in the country.
died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

beautiful Of the debutantes OF last win
ter.
Miss Louise Hin. the brides sister. was
maid OF honor. The best man was Charles
Everett Benton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

The bin al the New Brighton this week
holds the names Of the four Mortons IN
a new combination. Sam and Kitty Nor
ton were welcomed back In q new com
cdy skit. Back to Where They Started
which proved popular. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Morton lNaomi GLASS; appeared IN
NV Lady OF the Bungalow sing
ing and dancing skit chiefly about hirts
and firtaious. Pauline. the comedy
hypnotlst. is another hcadiiner at this
theatre. Ills act includes "a number OF
novelties which proved quite popular.
Others on the bill are Edwin Stevens. in
his trayosty 1.-The Love OF r. and j.
An which hc buriesqucs some Of the
romances OF history with the assistance
OF Tina Marshall. Laura Guerite. back
again IN vaudeville with "a new repertory
of pleasing songs. Walter lie Roy and
Emily Iytton. In Hogan II the Han
som" by George " Conan. Warren and
Ardlzoni singers. the Three Escardos'
"trampollne artists and the Dare
Brothers. In acrobauc feats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFlCE--No. 1854 Broadway, o.,
any American District Telegraph Office,
HARLEM OFFICE--No. l37 East I25tn
street. No. 263 West i25th street and No,
2lg West 125th street