Arizona republican., 1914-11-22

Stone, now convulsng and delighung New York in Chin Chin" made his trip to the arctic two summers ago, he made a contract with d Hamburg German to supply his party with j complete outfit, hunting kit and ev- erything necessary for the expedition and to accompany them as guide. It was further arranged that the party was to have all the bears tht were captured or shot except cubs and these were to go to the German.
 One day Stone roped two bears out on the ice with a lariat. The bears were so large that the captain of the schooner which was carrying the expedition. decided that he could not alive One of the bears was there- fore released and chased by Stone who eventually shot him. The live bear was placed on board the vessel and put in a heavy reinforced cage while the other was skinned. ln spite of the fact that 1t was an im mense creature, weighing 340 lbs, the German claimed that the dead bear was only a cub and demanded the skin. Stone would not agree to this and the other members of the party agreed with him. When they arrived in Norway at the end of the trip the German was still kicking and de- manding that the skin he turned over to him and Stone finally agreed to flip a coin to decide the question. fne coin was Tipped and the German won; but Stone happened to notice that the coin had a head on both sides. The German did get licking but hc did not get the skin and il now adorns the floor of Fred Stones house down on Long Island The other boar was sold to Hagenbaek in Hamburg.
 Blind Will See "Under Cover"
 Rather an unusual performance will take place on December 3rd when William Courtenay will appear in a special matinee of Under Cover" al the Cort theater in New York for an audience composed exclusively of blind people. MT. Holmes of the Ma tiIda Ziegler Magazine for the Blind will conduct the performance. synopsis of each act will be read t9 the audience before the curtain rises, and all business" in the play will be accentuated in order that the sig nificance of the action may not be lost to the sightless audience. Ihe characters of the play will be describ- ed to the sightless audience before they appear.
 Great Success
 "On account of the success of me Battle Cry at the Lyric theater Charles Neville Buck, author of the novel from which this piece was dramatized, has decided to. write play of life in the Rocky mountains He will leave for Manitou, Colorado, where he will spend five weeks writ ing the play New York American November II, 1914.
 "The Battle Cry" will close at the Lyric theater on Saturday night New York American Nov. F, 1914.
 Not the Dialogue He Meant
 w Livingston Larned in his "Out of q Make Up Box" in the New YorK Review tells a good story on Charles Frohman. It seems that on the sec ond night of "Outcast' which is play ing at his Lvceum theater MT. frol- man entered a stage box just before inc rise of the curtain on the thlru act He was accompanied by little nartv of friends to whom he was anxious to show the exciting climax of the Davis play. "It was election night and a nervous audience cough cd sneezed and fidgeted incessantlN' as some audiences will do Those near the box distinctly heard MI. Frohman say I want you to hear thls little bit of dialogue
 1An usher with penetrating Voice .tood in the shadows of the side alsie and inst at that moment his chance remark to a fellow usher broke In most opportunity. Say Mac, didcha ever hear them mutts dislodgin' thef lnnss so before? The fat one over there sounds like a loose nut rattlin-
 "The Big Idea'
 Ii seems as if Cohan and Harris lad more big and good ideas thar