The Washington times., 1913-10-23

when The Last Rose of Summer" was
the reigning song hit of = the day in
England and the United States. The
Poll management has leased from
Charles Frohman the original produc
ton. which depicts the docking of an
Atlantic liner in New York and subse-
quent behind the scenes" preparation
for the American debut of the cele-
brated young singer. Miss 1zetta Jewel
will have the role created by Ethel
barrymore. and Mr.. McAllister will be
seen as the dashing young captain
whose name gives the play its title.
The attraction at the Academy next
week will be Klaw & Erlanger's mas
sive production, THE Roundup" under
the direction of Robert Campbell Every
character and scene in the piece
breathes the life of the great South
west. The enthusiastic interest dis
played by every audience is the most
flattering Endorsement this really great
production can receive. The appearance
of twenty mounted Indians riding along
a ledge of rock far above the stage
level is thrilling, indeed, but it is sur
passed in the great incident at the end
of the third act, when slim Hoover,
the sheriff. and a troop of cavalrymen
are shown in an actual hand-to-hand
fight with band of Apache Indian
marauders, escaped from their reserva-
ton.
A clever travesty on the modern crook
and detective play, entitled Ten Forty
West" presented by Pierre Pallatierre
and company, will be one of the unique
features of the Casino Theater bill of
popular vaudeville next week. A comic
cooperation of two-colored music is
promised by the Musical Kings; Brown.
Delmore, and Brown appear in sketch
called "A Night On the Dock" songs,
chatter, and gyrating dances are con-
tributed by Lawlor and Butter, and an
eccentric pedal exhibition is offered by
Morris, the tramp cyclist. Monday
evening the Surprise Party will be an
added; Tuesday evening. public dancing
on the new stage between 10 and II o.
Store and its useful gifts, at both per
formances; Thursday evening, at
o'clock. dancing contests; Friday even
ing the amateurs; Saturday, ''the mys-
terry and Sunday, special concerts by
fine talent and big orchestra:
Among the seventy prizes distributed
at the Casino Theater's country store
last night were bunch of 200 bananas,
tricycle.. baby's high chair, trunk. mat
tress, baskets of fruit and vegetables.
etc. The contributions from The Wash
ington Times advertisers were as fol-
lows:
Chapin-Sacks Company, gallon Velvet
Kind pure ice cream.
Dreyfuss Brothers, 617 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, fine silk tie.
A. c. Joy, ia Seventh street north
west, specially baked cake from his
bakery. - '
Thomas P Moore. Hutchins building,
an order for visiting cards.
Hub Furniture Company, Seventh and
D streets northwest. a beautiful bust.
Bank of Commerce and Savings. Sew
enth and L streets northwest, brass
bank with a dollar account started:
Webster Electric Company. III Ninth
street northwest, electric fash light.
Schwartz. the jeweler. S24 Seventh
street northwest. enameled gold breast
pin.
The Washington Times, six months
subscription.
Petit & Co. Seventh and I stfeets
northwest. an attractive suit case.
WaIk-Over Shoe Shop. 929 F street
northwest, a pair of handsome fancy
shoe buckles.
An all-around bill of comedy features
at the Cosmos Theater next week will
include the Four Musical Holts, one of
the topnotch quartets in highsc vaude-
vile; the popular Kretore Trio, Wanzer
and Palmer. in an amusing blackface
~~cdIly a oou' A<SS
Keliors, a foreign acrobatic novelty, with
special scenery and a coterie Of clever
gymnasts Of the unique type, and the
Six Songbirds of Sunshine, a seXtet OF
charming little misses in dainty offer
ing of song, dances, and comedy feat
ures, with an act to be announced later.
Pat White, as the stellar attraction
in The Big Jubilee" comics to the
Gayety Theater next week. The Irish
comedian, original interpreter of Casey
at the Bat" is seen in the role Of
Casey again, disporting himself through
two acts of musical burlesque with the
assistance of a chorus Of more than
thirty people, including Bert Levey,
James McInerery, Tommy ONeil, Mar
jorie Mack, Laura Houston. and others.
The books and lyrics Of both Casey at
the Jubilee" act l, and "La-La-Pa-
Laza Cafe" which constitutes the
scene for act 2, are by Pat White him
self. while the additional music was
written by c. Miller. Pat White ap-
pears as Michael Casey in both acts.
Ahile dancing girls, show girls, and
guests at the jubilee include tango
dancers and song hit singers of ability.
A feature of the cabaret entertain
ment includes the Mollaire living art
studio pictures.