Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Dl rst Old York Library Established IS74 Brown Bros., Inc. Building Construction 11 East 30th Street New York City Builders of the New Home for THE LAABS Victor Record of "Celeste Aida sung by Caruso Caruso as Rhadames in Aida Both are Caruso The Victor Record of Caruso's voice is just as truly Caruso as Caruso himself. It actually is_ Caruso — his own magnifi- cent voice, with all the wonderful power and beauty of tone that make him the greatest of all tenors. Every one of the hundred and twenty-four Caruso records brings you not only his art, but his personality. When you hear Caruso on the Victrola in your own home, you hear him just as truly as if you were listening to him in the Metropolitan Opera House. The proof is in the hearing. Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play for you Victor Records by Caruso or any other of the world's greatest artists. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to #250. Always use Victor Machines with Victor Records and Victor Needles — {he combination. There is Photo Bert. Paris no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J., U. S. A. Berliner Gran ophone Co., Montreal, Canadian Distributors New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Through the "Scenic Northwest" to the Expositions The cool Northern Route combines comfort, service and varied scenery. Through trains from Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City to North Pacific Coast via NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY No extra fare for 600-mile ocean voyage on GREAT NORTHERN PACIFIC S. S. COMPANY'S A "Palaces of the Pacific," including meals and berth. The Northern Pacific is the only line to Gardiner Gateway Yellowstone National Park Excursion fares daily to November 30. Stopovers allowed anywhere. World famous dining car service. Personally escorted tours to the Yellowstone weekly from Chicago. Send for descriptive literature, including Ex- position Folder and let us help you plan your trip. A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. "SEE AMERICA" AMERICA'S BEST ittountVtnwti • (Coob&'BemljnmfrCo .no pump «ujr«m«f« t>f m THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY DISTILLERY BOTTLING Mount Vernon IN SQUARE BOTTLES ONLY THE COOK ft HKRNHE1MER CO. NEW YORK THE EPILOGUE FAINTED BY LAMB J. H. GARDNER SOFER WORLD FILA CORPORATION LEWIS J. SELZNICK, Vice-President and General /Manager, Offering the Finest Film Froductions in the Picture World Shubert Film Corporation William A. Brady Jricture Plays, I nc. Cali(ornia Motion Picture Corporation Chas. K. Harris Feature Film Co. Froliman Amusement Corporation George W. Led erer Stage Filmotions World Comedy Stars Film Corporation Charles E. Blaney Picture Plays, Co. Burr Mcintosh Film Corporation Also distributors for the following special releases: "SALA/ABO," the $200,000 production, which created a sensation at the New York Hippodrome. "YOUR GIRL AND WINE," the Suffrage Photoplay pro- duced for the benefit of the National American Woman Suffrage Ass'n. "THE ADVENTURES OF A BOY SCOUT," for the bene- fit of the Boy Scouts of America. "IN THE LAND OF THE HEAD HUNTERS," the famous Edward S. Curtis photoplay of the Alaskan Indian. "BERTLEVYETTES." produced by the L. & O. Company. The following are always to be seen as World Film stars: CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG ROBERT WARWICK VIVIAN MARTIN For more detailed information, communicate with the nearest branch of the World Film Corporation Home Office: 130 West 46th Street. New York Branches EverywJu re Branches Everywhere WE WILLTRY OUR BEST TO PLEASE YOU IN OUR OWN PECULIAR WAY" r ALSO, LIKE THE REST OF NEW YORK WE ARE DRINKING flhikKocK WATER C U N A R D ESTABLISHED 1840 FASTEST PASSENGER AND MAIL SERVICE IN THE WORLD NEW YORK LIVERPOOL AQUITANIA MAURETANIA BOSTON - MONTREAL-QUEBEC NEW YORK LIVERPOOL LONDON MEDITERRANEAN ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Through Bookings to all Principal Ports of the World WiT^ Q y (~\ " The best regular service to Egypt, India, China, Philippines, Japan, Australia Y % Ov- V^/« and New Zealand. Winter Tours in India. Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LTD. 21-24 STATE STREET, NEW YORK Offices and Agents Everywhere Two Hotels of World-Wide Reputation You Would Enjoy You Will Find THE RESTAURANTS LUXURY AND COMFORT at the at the Hotel M c Alpin Hotel Claridge Broadway at 34th Street Broadway at 44th Street In I be Busiesl Square <>f New York Unexcelled Service In the Heart of New York's Activities Splendid Cuisine M anagement MERRY & BOOMF.R A SMILE By LAMB JAMES CLARENCE HARVEY THE lilt of a rhyme must pass away, To the scrolls of Time unroll, And the breathing canvas must decay, Though it echoes a human soul; The carven stone, as the hours fly past, Will crumble, in time, to dust, And the moulded bronze will yield at last, To the countless years of rust. The glance of an eye is a transient thing, That is gone ere the glance is born, Like the song of a bird, that awakes to sing, To the first faint rays of morn. But, out from the soul, there is one thing sweet, Set free from all thought of guile, To serve as a guide to wandering feet — 'Tis the warmth of a sunny smile. And the smile shall live, though the years that were Shall be lost in the years to be. And the heart of a future age shall stir With its broad humanity. Behold! a sower went forth to sow Good seed in the Master's field. The tale that was told, in the long ago, The fruit of his toil revealed. And another parable I would tell. Though it be with a faltering pen, Of a noble soul who sows so well. Good deeds in the hearts of men. And though some of them fall on stony ground, And bring him no sweet return. And though some in the blazing sun are found, Where they dry and wither and burn. There are others that fall in the soil of love. And up from the swelling seed, There springeth a blessing from Heaven above, To comfort, in time of need. And the day shall come when the sower shall reap, And the peace of advancing years Shall be sweet as a long and dreamless sieep And the waking free from tears. And his summons shall come, like the call of a friend, And the setting of life's bright sun, Will be a beginning and not an end. For the world will say: "Well done." HOW TO AID THE ACTORS WHO AID ALL WORTHY CHARITIES There are no people in the world so charitable as the actor folk — to none is so little charity shown. * % % * * % % * DURING the last six months the demands of charity upon the people of the United States have been almost incalculable. In one way or another millions of dollars have been raised to aid sufferers from the for- eign war, while widespread business depression at home has caused unusual need for philanthropy here. WHO CAN ESTIMATE THE EXTENT TO WHICH THIS CAMPAIGN FOR CHARITABLE FUNDS HAS BEEN AIDED BY THE SYMPATHY AND GENEROSITY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STAGE? Scarce a week has passed since last November with- out one or more benefits in New York alone for the Belgians, the French, the British, the Germans, for Red Cross nurses, American ambulance corps, or this or that distinctive charity in the war zone. It is needless to be specific. Nothing is more firmly impressed upon the mind of the everyday citizen than the number and the success of these benefits in which the player folk gave of their very best for the cause of charity. To do this the participants had necessarily to neglect themselves while giving the money they earned to others. They could not respond so generously to all calls without sacrifice. And the public should no longer accept such sacrifice as a matter of course. It should not seek such generous aid and then be forgetful of the generous givers in their hour of need. The press and public and those interested in charities have it in their power to make return in kind, though inadequately, for the aid given by actors to all charitable causes. The chief charity maintained by stage people for stage people is the Actors' Fund. It is pitifully inadequate, but it exists and should be greatly increased. It would be but poetic justice for the actors to request that every now and then other professional men should give half a day to earning money for this fund — as actors give their time to other funds. As this is impracticable it is a part of the duty which generous actors owe to themselves as well as to others to see that this Actors' Fund receives its proper share from the charitable efforts and contributions of actors and actresses. NO BENEFIT SHOULD HEREAFTER BE GIVEN FOR ANY 7 CHARITY IN WHICH AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. OF THE PROCEEDS DOES NOT GO TO THE ACTORS' FUND, in addition to which there should be even' year certain benefits, ardently supported by the press and the public, to swell the receipts of the Actors' Fund. These stage people, so generous in their response to the needs of others, should not them- selves be left in their last hours to penury and misery. The Hearst newspapers, which gratefully recall the *reat assistance of the theatrical world in their charitable endeavors, invite the co-operation of other newspapers and of the public generally in this worthy purpose. — New York American, January 18, 1915. 1885 Thirtieth Anniversary 1915 SANGER & JORDAN Successors to FRANK W.SANGER Established 1885 International Play-Brokers and Authors Agents WALTER C. JORDAN President Sole American and Canadian Agent for The Incorporated Society La Societe Authors, Playwrights and Composers Auteurs et Compositeurs Dramatiques LONDON PARIS EMPIRE THEATRE BUILDING New York City Telephone 600 Bryant Cables "Campene" N. Y. Your Photographer 1546-1548 BROADWAY NEW YORK William Forman TAILOR Rooms 406-407, Bryant Park Arcade 47 West 42d Street, New York Lebolt & Company DIAMONDS GOLD and SILVER JEWELRY HAND HAMMERED SILVER NEW YORK CHICAGO Fifth Avenue and 23rd Street State and Monroe Streets We will move about June 1 5th to 534 Fifth Avenue Near 44th Street ft =riL s\B sfij £f k ^fcJoBTSi I HERE'S no pleasure in buying candy * that may prove a disappointment. The very certainty of getting candy that will meet your high anticipation of deliciousness make it worth while to always insist upon Bonbons Chocolates 64 IRVING PLACE 27 STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK SALES AGENTS EVERYWHERE Compliments of Cohans Harris H Altman & Co. Fifth Avenue - Madison Avenue 34th and 35th Streets New York Complete Summer Outfits for sea and shore, the mountains, the country, travel and sports wear. The sports season is already here; the vaca- tion season is rapidly approaching. The need of clothing appropriate for the simple life out- of-doors is daily becoming more insistent, and is shared equally by maturity and youth. Here, in the Store's various Departments, are Golf and Fishing Suits; Riding Equipments; Bathing Suits and Costumes; Motor and Travel Coats; Raincoats, Sweaters; Golf Hose; Outing Shoes, Hats, etc. SFORTS GOODS AND KODAKS DAVID WARFIELD FRANCES STARR Belasco Theatre NEW YORK Under the Sole Management of DAVID BELASCO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES OF THE LAMBS ALL-STAR GAMBOL For the Benefit of the Actors' Fund of America DANIEL FROHMAN WILLIAM COURTLEIGH President, The Actors' Fund Shepherd, The Lambs General Directors A. L ERLANGER DAVID BELASCO JOSEPH BROOKS General Business Director GUSTAVE KERKER ROBERT MILTON FRANCIS D. McGINN Musical Directors CHARLES A. PRINCE Stage Managers JULIAN MITCHELL JOHN SAINPOLIS VICTOR HERBERT Genertd Musical Director RAYMOND III BBELL ROBERT SCHABLE KENNETH WEBB Victor Herbert Digby Bell Hugh Ford ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE George V. Hobart Raymond Hubbell John E. Hazzard John L. Golden Joseph W. Herbert Louis Massen Thomas A. Wise Glen McDonough Victor Herbert GAMBOL COMMITTEE THOMAS A. WISE, Chairman John L. Golden George V. Hobart Robert Mack ay George B. Van Cleve Sam. H. Wallach SOUVENIR BOOK COMMITTEE ROBERT MACKAY, Chairman J. H. Liyingston George T. Boggs James P. Gillroy Henry Smith Theodore Mitchell George Bowles PRESS AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE RUDOLPH BLOCK, Chairman Al. Levering Arthur Houghton Sam. H. Wallach W. H. Currie John B. Fitzpatrick Harry Sommers GENERAL BUSINESS COMMITTEE Madison Corey Bert Feibleman MAX HIRSH, General Treasurer E. K. LINCOLN IN THESE FIVE REEL FEATURES Summer Studio: BLANDFORD, MASS. Studio and Factory: GRANTWOOD, N. J. General Offices: 220 West 42d Street NEW YORK CITY Robert W. Chambers' Greatest Book "THE FIGHTING CHANCE" Laurette Taylor's Old Success "THE GIRL FROM ALASKA" Mr. Hernaz Becarra's Princess Theatre Hit "FELICE" The Old Favorite Play "A CELEBRATED CASE" and Maximilian Foster's Big Sat. Eve. Post Serial "THE WHIST- LING MAN" Compliments of Corning & Company DISTILLERS OF Coronet Dry Gin ...AND... Old Quaker Whiskey Safety-Insurance SATISFY yourself that every part of the car you buy is so designed and built as to afford the greatest protection to you and your family Since the inception pf the motor car industry Stanweld Rims have been used as standard equipment on America's best cars. You will make no mistake by insisting that your car be equipped with them. Used as Standard Equipment on These Cars Overland Hudson Peerless Mitchell King Simplex Austin Westeott SGV Maxwell Umpire Stanley Chalmers Jeffry Stearns KisselKar llerff- Brooks R & L Ohio Baker Detroit Republic Pilot Lewis Dodge Brothers Pathfinder Franklin Reo Cunningham Lyons-Knight Mercer Moon Dorris Crow Spa ulding F.I.A.T. The Standard Welding Co. Pioneers and World's Largest Producers of Rims for Motor Driven Vehicles Main Ollice ami Factory CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS CARRYING A COMPLETE STOCK IN MORE THAN iokty LARGE CITIES Branch Offices in \c w York Chicago Indianapolis Detroit A LAMB'S GAMBLE BY LAMB BENNET MUSSON LAMB whose season had been good spake thus: "I feel a hunch To beat it down and gamble with that Wall Street bunch." Up spake the Shepherd of the Fold : "My boy, don't be so rash, The Bulls and Bears that haunt the Street wax fat on Lambkins' cash. Restrain your speculative hunch, cling to your hard-earned gold; And if you wish to gamble, gambol safely in the Fold. The Lamb disdained this sage advice, and straightway hied him where His presence raised expectancy in every Bull and Bear. They thought that when the Lamb was broke, his fleece a total loss, The rest of him would make a pleasant banquet — with mint sauce. He coyly nibbled Steel Preferred, of U. P. took a chew, And in that dangerous pasture browsed for a month or two. By every rule of common sense that was ever known to man, Those Bulls and Bears should have enjoyed a hearty meal of lamb. Instead of which they fell before that Lambkin, one by one, And on the day he quit the Street he had them on the run. The Lamb is now uptown again, with half a million cold, Content with this, he gaily spends his interest in the Fold. Lambs' tales are always moral, — at least so I've been told, — And this one seems to point to Fortune's favoring the bold. But Fortune is a fickle jade, as every bromide knows, And though she smiled on this brave Lamb see what the sequel shows: Some fifty of his fellow Lambs envied his lucky stroke, They forthwith followed in his lead — and every one went broke. WHEN YOU CANT JUDGE AN ACTOR BY LAMB MONTAGUE GLASS Author of "Potash and Perlmuiter" you hear it that Max Tuchman has got a son by the name of Ralph Tuchman which is now working as an actor ? " Louis Gurin, the real estater asked as he sat opposite B. Rashkind in the Regal Vienna Restaurant and Cafe. "Sure I hear it," Rashkind answered, "and I ain't got no sympathy with Max neither, Gurin, because if a feller calls his son by such a name as Ralph, y'under- stand, the best he could expect is that a feller should turn out to be an actor or something." "Seemingly you don't think very high of actors," Gurin commented. "I think just so high from actors as anybody does, Gurin," Rashkind declared, "which I don't know nothing about 'em, Gurin, because I ain't got no actors in my family, Gott sei dank." "Why Gott sei dank?" Gurin asked. "So far as I found out up to date, Rashkind, you ain't got no rabonim in your family neither, which if you could claim for a relation such an actor like Dovid Warfield oder a concern like Montgomery & Stone, y'understand, you wouldn't got no kick coming, believe me." "Dovid Warfield is another good actor, only in a different way," Gurin continued. "Warfield owns tenement property, otherwise he is just as good as Montgomery & Stone, y'understand, and some says even better by a couple of hundred thousand dollars." "Is that so!" Rashkind cried. "Furthermore George M. Kohn is also good for a half a million dollars at the very least," Gurin went on, "and still another very good actor is a feller by the name Corse Payton, which he owns property in Brook- lyn, although of course, Gurin, none of these here actors is as good as they used to be, Gurin, on account of the way real estate is so dead nowadays, especially in Brooklyn." Rashkind wagged his head from side to side and made incoherent sounds through his nose indicating surprise too acute for verbal expression. "So you see, Rashkind, you should be very careful what you say about actors," Gurin concluded, "because you never could judge if an actor is good or not just from seeing him on the stage." i HAIG & HAIG SCOTS Oldest Known Whisky on Earth House Founded A.D., 1679 Haig & Haig Pinched Decanters TWENTY YEARS IN THE WOOD HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCED CLAREMONT RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEW YORK CITY For more than half a centurv CLAREMONT Was the World's Most Beautiful Suburban Restaurant LONGUE VUE NOW IS While CLAREMONT , still beautiful LONGUE VUE is 60 MILE VIEW Management: R. A. GrsiiKK < larcmont tinrr \Hi)i Longui Vur . 1010 ?ft BR?flDU)flY k Hfl5TmCS<*HU&SSN 15 YEARS OLD Rye Whiskey AN INDIVIDUAL AFFIDAVIT ACCOMPANYING EACH BOTTLE $3.00 per Bottle AND $36.00 per Case JAMES M. BELL CO. 433 Wash ington Street NEW YORK 'REAL GERMAN LAGER BEER" The Director of the Royal and Im- perial Brewers' Academy of Vienna, Prof. Dr. Adolph Cluss, after visiting all the breweries of importance in this country, pronounced the plant of Piel Brothers. New York, as being a typical German Brewery; their Beers, "Real German Lager Beer,'' and summarized their products under the proud title of "America's Finest Pure Malt Beer" SPECIAL TYPE BOTTLED BEERS: PILSNER WUERZBURGER KAPUZINER M»v*.»«r »» mcl ow> ims» These beers are made exclusively from barley malt, the choicest Saazer hops, special cultured yeast, and pure potable water. lagered to natural matiiiil \ Write for t he name of the nearest distrib- ute! who will promptly BUpply you with either Draught or Mottled Beers. NEW YORK 1915-1916 The Actors' Fund of America President DANIEL FROHMAN First Vice-President Second Vice-President JOS. R. GRISMER F. F. MACKAY Treasurer WILLIAM HARRIS Secretary EDWIN D. MINER W. C. AUSTIN, Assistant General Secretary - Long Acre Building FOR ONE YEAR J. J. Armstrong Francis Wilson Walter Vincent David Warfield Milton Aborn Sam. A. Scribner Board of Trustees FOR TWO YEARS Chas. Burnham Henry W. Savage Winthrop Ames Charles Dickson HOLLIS E. CoOLEY Henry Miller FOR THREE YEARS Ralph Delmore Marc Klaw Milton Nobles Joseph Brooks Harrison Grey Fiske Harry Harwood Sam. A. Scribner Harry Harwood William Harris Joseph Brooks Henry W. Savage Standing Committees 1915—1916 Executive Committee F. F. MACKAY, Chairman Charles Dickson Ralph Delmore Finance Committee MARC KLAW, Chairman Milton Aborn Charles Burnham Harrison Grey Fiske Walter Vincent J. J. Armstrong Sam. A. Scribner Winthrop Ames N. W. BROWN, Secretary Finance Committee Cemetery Committee MILTON NOBLES, Chairman Sam. A. Scribner Edwin D. Miner Publication Committee HARRISON GREY FISKE, Chairman Francis Wilson Henry Miller RMEI/AS CATHEDRAL, Before the Bombardment of September 20, 1914 Drawing by LAHB WALTP.K HALF. THE STRATFORD HOTEL CHICAGO Compliments of ...J LAMB CHAMBERLAIN BROWN 725 AEOLIAN HALL BRYANT 4326 ' The Champion Caster of Casts." —Edgar Allan Woolf Sole Agent and exclusive Manager for ALICE BRADY SYBILLA POPE HELEN WARE LEAH WINSLOW OLGA PETROVA WILLIAM MORRIS HELEN LOWELL BRANDON TYNAN JOSE COLLINS CHARLES A. STEVENSON LILLIAN LORRAINE DONALD CAMERON ALICE DOVEY LYNNE OVERMAN ZOE BARNETT HERMINE SHONE WHY I LIKE THE LAMBS By LAMB GEORGE ADE AFTER inspeeting many clubs, 1 hand the diamond medal to The Lambs. It is a real club and not a semi- hotel in which strangers look at each other while partaking of food. The club is not so elaborately organized that the machinery projects through the social fabric. The Lambs are not few enough to be lonesome nor sufficiently numerous to be lost ° to one another. They fight just enough to insure a proper circulation and work for the common good without putting on virtuous airs. Each member tries to remain young up to the age of eighty, to have some fun as he goes along and leave tilings in better shape than he found them. In The Lambs there is a kernel of democ- racy, more or less surrounded by New York aristocracy and plutocracy. Xo member was ever known to tremble in the presence of any other member. You have heard the wheeze, "Pride goeth before a fall." It was written for The Lambs. Here is one club in which you do not find frigid gentlemen with fishy eyes looking about apprehensively for fear they will be entrapped into social recognition of some one who doesn't quite belong. You can walk into The Lambs without disturbing some one who is taking a nap. I live away off in the timber. Sometimes I visit the club only once or twice a year, but always I think of it as an oasis — one of the real and regular places for stopping and camping. I am not surprised to hear that The Lambs have jumped in this year to help get some money for The Actors' Fund. The Lambs are always ready to turn out in the middle of the night and go on a run, the same as a village fireman. WHEN ACTORS WERE NOT VAGABONDS By LAMB RUPERT HUGHES WHEN' a member of the British royal family visited New York a few years ago, he accepted the hospitality of only one club — The Lambs. Incidentally, he made one of the best after-dinner speeches ever heard in that home of after- dinner speeches — or, rather, of after-supper speeches, for he spoke at the spread served at midnight after a Gambol. At that time many people remarked, "And to think that not so long ago, actors were considered vagabonds!" The same remark is always made when an actress marries into the peerage or an actor is knighted, though Lavinia Kenton became the Duchess of Bolton as long ago as 1751. and as early as 525, A. D., the actress, Theodora, became the wife of the Roman Emperor Justinian. The first actor to be knighted was doubtless the famous Koscius . who was made a knight in the year 50 B. C. He was a great friend of Cicero, as was another actor, Aesopus, who built up such a great fortune that when he died, his son and heir was able to dissolve a forty thousand dollar pearl in vinegar and drink it to see how it would taste. I was surprised to read the other day of a Jewish actor in early Rome. When the great Hebrew general and historian Josephus, arrived in Rome and wanted to get an audience with the emperor, Nero, he applied to this actor. Aliturus, who was a favorite at court. Alituru- 11 -ed hi- influence with the tyrant to good effect and on two • ,' ' ;i i-.n- -e< ured pardon and release for Jewish prisoners in Rome. About the same time the actor, Paris, was at the height of his influence, and Juvenal said, "If you want to get the royal favor — ask an actor, not a lord." Some of the actors were men of great dignity and the fierce satirist. Martial, wrote a beautiful tribute to the actor, Latinus, in tie- form of an epitaph. It can be roughly translated in prose: "I am the ornament of the stage, the glory of the spec- tacles, l.atimis, that applauded man. your favorite. But my life had not been colored by the theater, and I belonged to the MUM only in my art. I could not have been acceptable to God without morality, for God sees the inner soul. Call me if you will the parasite of Apollo, provided Rome knows also that I wan the servant of Jove." In the middle ages the actor and the drama suffered much p« iition from bigotry, but so did sculpture, and science, and Rcholflrf hip. Actors have never been repressed except in times of ferocious intolerance. And during those periods there were always little wcret meeting* for dramatii performance, since the drama has always l»ern a religion to its follower*. When civilization emerged from tin- dark ages, the stage came forth with the other liberal arts. In Italy, an actress, the wife of an actor, was elected to the Academy of Padua; another actress, Yicenza Pannini, was so honored that she was received with a salute of cannon by the towns she visited. The actors and actresses were fawned upon by the nobility then as now. Everybody knows that Shakespeare was in favor at court and Queen Elizabeth asked him to write a second play about Falstaff. When Burbage died the Earl of Pembroke mourned him profoundly. Moliere was loved by Louis XIV who stood godfather to his child. and also suggested a scene in one of his plays. David Garrick was a pet of the court and made a great fortune When In- retired lie sold hi- share 111 Drurj I .me for >i;^. 1. The novelist Fielding said, in 1728: "The stage at present promises a much better provision than any of the professions. The income of an actor of any rank is from six to twelve hundred pounds a year: whereas that of two-thirds of the army is considerably under one hundred; the income of nine-tenths of the clergy is less than fifty pounds a year, and the profits of the law. ol ninety-nine in the bundled, amount not to a single shilling." The famous actor, John Philip Kemble, bought a sixth interest in Covcnt Garden for $100,000. W hen it burned down the Duke of Northumberland made him a loan of $50,000 and refused repayment. Recently when Forbes Robertson, after being knighted, was given a dinner by the most prominent men of New York. President Wilson sent him a message of felicitation. One might go on indefinitely proving how high the actor has stood in the esteem of the world. He i< not always content to weal a lath sword and mimic heroism. In the armies engaged in the present war are numberless actors. Due member of The Lambs. Robert Lorraine, was wounded in his airship; and our inede-t familiar friend, Wallace McCutcheon, earned the Victoria Cross by his distinguished valor. It is a curious thing that actors, who are a byword of mutual jealousy, have been more jealous lor the welfare of their profession than any other class of men. They are always ready to lend their art to the benefit of any charity, and when they ask the public for money they always give value fourfold for it. The present benefit is The Lambs' contribution to the heroic effort to rescue the Actors' Fund from the throes of hard times combined with the ruin of war. The public is not requested to gi\e of its charity, but to accept a wholesale splendor of talent at a nominal price. The ftCtor has won and held his position In the social scale by making himsell worth while. He is now defending and comforting his ve' ■rans. That very generosity of human sympathy which makes him a good actor, is the quality that makes him a good financier. OFFICERS OF THE LAMBS Shepherd . . . . WILLIAM COURTLEIGH Boy DUDLEY FIELD MALONE Recording- Secretary . GEORGE V. HOBART Corresponding Secretary . GEORGE FAWCETT Treasurer ...... PERCY WILLIAMS Librarian ...... ROBERT MACKAY DIRECTORS DIGBY BELL FRANK CASE WILLIAM ELLIOTT JOSEPH R. GRISMER SAMUEL B. HAMBURGER WILLIAM HARRIS, Sr. JOHN MILTERN PAUL N. TURNER THOS. A. WISE ■■■ Established 1777 FOWNES —KID FITTING- SILK — DOUBLE TIPPED— GLOVES -GUARANTEED— It's a FOWNES — that's all you need know about a glove. ""If all my purchases were as satisfac- tory as these Fownes silk gloves, I could really finish my shopping in an hour every week ! " 1. OVERTURE, "Orpheus -Offenbach . . . CHARLES A. PRINCE, CONDUCTOR 2 Victor Herbert Will deliver a word of thanks, after which he will introduce his fellow Composers, who will play their compositions, in the following order: A. Baldwin Sloane "The Mocking Bird' John L. Golden "Over The River' Irving Berlin "Watch Your Step' Bert Green "Red Head' Raymond Hubbell "Fantana' Gustave Kerker "Belle of New York' Alfred Robyn "The Yankee Consul' Max Hoffman "The Parisian Model' Victor Herbert "Babes In Toyland' "The Paris Shop of America" {^ousruP "1$™^ Q/u^ip 564-566 and 56s5Pifth^nuP.^46^ AN0 47THSTa Importers and Designers Ck4 JOM>u4a2& ^Vladluvesy THE CLOCK SHOP A MUSICAL FANTASY Book, Lyrics and Music by JOHN L. GOLDEN ( 'haracters The Town Crier Frank Westerton The Clock Maker Clifton Crawford The Cuckoo Clock Pat Rooney The False-Alarm Clock Frank Moulan The Grandfather Clock Frederick Burton Hans / T »,,i -rx , i ™ i \ Frederic Santley ^ i Little Dutch ( locks < ^ (jrRETCHEN ) ( ERNEST 1 RUEX Father Time John Hendricks Staged by Robert Milton Musical Director, Charles Prince Stage Manager, Kenneth Webb The author acknowledges his indebtedness for assistance in planning this Fantasy to Frank Smithson MR. GUSTAVE WEINBERG WILL PRESENT OUR SEVEN BEST DRAWING CARDS HY. MAYER ( hief Cartoonist of "Puck" T. E. POWERS Creator of "Joys and Glooms" WINSOR McCAY Creator of "Little Nemo" "The Paris Shop of America" ^cHju-nd- SWSWJT <^Pp \L*-P ? 4> 1 " C 1 ar ' 5 0,IUl, mner,ta dOUJTKi' l^l^a^ thJWtmr^ 4-6™ ano47thstS. Importers and Designers Qchz/A/ ^UotuUz

ul ii jester Whom the wo.ld shall wearv of. Harlequin I think you call me, ( )r perhaps a mad Pierrol ; Bu1 when falls the heavy curtain ( > 1 1 the lasl scene of the Show, W 1 1 ; 1 1 I mean to one who luxes me W ho are yon, that you should know I Scene I. In the Valley of Content Characters In the Scene (In the order in which they speak) Faith Sensible Valor Content Courage Discontent Ready )rp c . „ T 1 1 wo Servants \\ ILLING \ Maim ) Halt [-Three Soldiers Blind ) Scene II. Where the Bugle Calls < haracters In the Scene . Rudolph Cameron . . Thos. A. Wise . William J. Kelly . . James O'Neill . . Henry Kolker Robert B. Mantell \ Thos. P. Jac kson ( Robert Schable [ Gilbert Clayton { Denman Maley ' William Jefferson Phlegmatic Edwin Mordant Sensible . . Thos. A. Wise Energy . . Wallace Worsley Venture . . Thos. J. McGrane Thrift . . Sam Coit Sincerity . Howard Estabrook Fidelity . . John Devereaux Boastful . Willard Lewis Cowardice . Roy Fairchild Patriotic . • . .' Hardie Kirkland Duty . . . DeWitt Jennings Devotion . Regan Hughstox Innocence . Marion Adams (Continued on second page following) ftttj 564 566 and 56s 2ffifthJWnur> 46 r . H and 47™ STS. The Paris Shop of America" QoijuruP "7^*^o<^ o/uiU' Importers and Designers QocUds ffyMx^Leds ^yKoillin^y 25 Visitors in Chicago are cordially invited to call at Spaulding's and inspect their large and magnificent display of DIAMOND and GEM JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES BRONZES LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Spaulding's is one of the foremost places of interest in Chicago and visitors are al- ways welcome. A tour of inspection places one under no obligation whatever to buy. SPAULDING &C0. Michigan Avenue at Van Buren Street CHICAGO THE LATEST ENGLISH BALLAD SUCCESS. tt i ;. P . ' .1 LOVES GARDEN OF ROSES Wordsby SONG RUTH RUTHERFORD. — *~-»ftft^» Meno mosfto. 'Andante modttato ) "!£ , _ , c Music by HAY DN WOOD. ■v — ■ — In-, Ne'er wm no sweet _ a gar - den 1 v 1 mi m Wth love a - - r 3 ! 5 f ** » \ I •itow i j s j j i P C j . . f j . r Laugh - IM ud oyi all ill • rr:« ! f ttu hj * - i T " ■ IM I'll I I » "I. I Id.. 41 h AS I Mth SIKH I NIW YORK IN THE EUROPEAN CRISIS OUR TAILORED FROCKS Unquestionably Dictate the Vogue for the Continent GOWNS For Any of the Occasions of Day or Evening Equally Smart and Faultless FIFTH AVENUE AT 52d STREET NEW YORK Scene III. In the Fury of the Storm Characters In the Scene Venture Thos. J. McGrane Boastful Willard Lewis Energy Wallace Worsley Courage Henry Kolker Sensible Thos. A. Wise Sincerity Howard Estabrook Indifference John Hendricks Phlegmatic Edwin Mordant Duty DeWitt Jennings Valor William J. Kelly The Sower Thomas McGrath The Reaper H. Cooper Cliff Scene IV. The Highway Home Characters In the Scene Sensible Thos. A. Wise Boastful Willard Lewis Fidelity John Devereaux Thrift Sam Coit Energy Wallace Worsley Devotion Regan Hughston Innocence Scene V. In the Valley of the Shadow Characters In the Scene Content James O'Neill Discontent Robert Mantell Faith Rudolph Cameron Valor ' William J. Kelly Courage Henry Kolker Sensible Thos. A. Wise The Incidental Music by ALFRED ROBYN Produced by the Author and GUSTAVE VON SEYFFERTITZ Intermission: 5 Minutes Only 554-566 and 568 2?ifihitof nitr.*^ 46 ™ an 47™ sts. 1 m P° rlcrs a ™ Designers "The Paris Shop of America" ^aturuf^ BILTMORE NEW YORK Vanderbilt and Madison Avenues, 43rd and 44th Streets HE largest and latest of American hotels and the social and business center of the Metrop- olis. Convenient to everything, and in the heart of theatre and shopping districts. 1000 outside rooms. 950 orivate baths. Rates from $2.50 per day. Fittingly termed "The greatest hotel success or America.'' To stop at The Biltmore is to see New York at its best. "On the Empire Tour." Illust- at d booklet upor request. The Cascades" atop of the Hotel finest Summer Garden in New York. JOHN McE. BOWMAN President PLANTATION DAYS INTRODUCING William Collier Jefferson DeAngeles Frank Lalor Andrew Mack Pat Rooney Hap Ward Stanley Murphy Tom McNaughton 12 Arranged and Produced by Themselves THE KNOCKERS A MUSICAL EPISODE CONDUCTED BY THE COMPOSER The Manager JOSEPH W. HERBERT The Composer PERCIVAL KNIGHT First Nighters< Eugene Cowlks Frank Croxton John Hendricks Robert Hosea Charles Bowers George Anderson Frank Belcher John Raffael John McCloskey George Leon Moore Craig Campbell Frank S. Hannah J. II. Livingston Billie Taylor Alfred Kappeler Louis Cassavant llT.O) 1 hill it'll C!l|3u The Paris Shop of America "^^^ gJZu&s 5e4-566 and see ItffSi J\wmr.9 46™ ANB 47- STS. 1 m P° rlers and Designers (9ocU^ ^Jotcdx^ ^KcuUcrv^y "a Dozen. Fivfe feet long en you want *Roses you want the best and pleischmans always are Perhaps the reasonable price surprises you but remember we operate our own Greenhouse and you buy direct from the Growers. Phone your order and we '/'// de/iver prompt/y. Street. CLIFTON CRAWFORD Will Sing a New Song by PEROR AL KNIGHT THE RIVER OF SOULS A CHINESE DRAMA By JOHN L. GOLDEN Cast The Mandarin — Woo Hi Yin Edwin Stevens The Guard — Won See Kom Frank Westerton The Lily Flower — Suey Sin Fah Effingham Pinto The Wood Carver — Tai Loy Jung Vincent Serrano The Play Actor — Sang Git Sing Antonio Moreno Produced by ROBERT MILTON Stage Manager ROBERT SCHABLE "The Paris Shop of America" ^iouuixd- 4-6™ and 47™ STS. Importers and Designers Gxz/^ ^/lUou4a2^ fe £ mter Sftjfour favorite? adds zest and cfiarm In t/femtfmac/o/your its good fe/Tdirt/f/p. Ck^vfiC onj^our fiome table promotes fie a ft/]i, pleases tfe pa/ate, exf/'/arates t/)e mind THE AEOLIAN-VOCALION THE element most needed by the phonograph has been tone-control — some practical method by which you could vary- the music — put a little of your own personality into it. Manufacturers have all recognized this need, and in an attempt to meet it have brought out a variety of needles, provided doors, and other mechanical devices for changing tone volume. Everyone who has ever owned a phonograph realizes the need. Even the finest Records, if always played in the same way, eventually lose much of their original charm. They lack the shades of feeling, the subtle changes in expression with which the great artists themselves always vary their performances. The Graduola The Aeolian- Vocalion is equipped with a device which provides an absolute control of tone. This device is the Graduola. The Graduola makes the music of the phonograph your own — you may vary the expression, introduce tone-shading and accents as you choose. You supply the personal element which vitalizes the inter- pretation — adds the interest of novelty. And the fascination of thus actually playing — of expressing your- self in music — by means of the phonograph cannot be described. It is almost as though the talent of the artist who made the record were your own. You have a wonderful voice to sing with — an incompara- ble mastery of violin or 'cello — you lead the orchestra or direct the band — and always with certainty and beautiful results, for you follow always the example and suggestion of a master artist. r T~' Not only does the Aeolian-Vocalion provide music 1 0T1.Q filled with the sparkle of life and personality, but for sheer beauty and richness of tone it is the pre- eminent instrument of the phonograph type. Its tone is the purest recorded tone of the voice, the violin, or other instrument, undis- torted, unmarred by distracting "scratch" or other mechanical sounds. The Aeolian-Vocalion may be used as any other phonograph— you need not use the Graduola unless you wish. For dance music it is a revelation, far surpassing in effectiveness, in clearness and volume of tone any phonograph hitherto produced. The Aeolian-Vocalion plays all the Standard and most popular Records. It may be obtained in a variety of beautiful models at a wide range of moderate prices, and it is sold on small monthly pay- ments. Other phonographs taken in exchange. The Phonograph Department of Aeolian Hall is probably the most complete in the world. In addition to a mag- nificent display of Aeolian- Vocalions, it carries a complete stock of the celebrated Columbia Phonographs and other leading instruments as well. Here also are to be found all the famous Columbia Records and others of standard makes. Columbia Grafonolas from $17.50 up. Payments as low as $2 a month. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY ^. A £,^£ "Manufacturers of the World-famous Pianola" Copyright 1015, The Aeolian Co- § The Man Flyer SSEiy By LAMB THOMAS P. JACKSON A FOOL there was and he learned to fly (Even without a sigh) In an Aeroplane built of sticks and strings, With a motor to drive its feeble wings. And the poor Fool thought of these rotten things — (Even without a sigh) Oh! the hope he laid on the fame to gain With his ship and a steady hand — As he flew over valley and mountain top This lonely man thought that nothing could stop: And hr would nut understand. So, away he went and he heeded not The warnings of those on land — He pulled down his cap and gritted his teeth, And left the earth far, far beneath, For he would not understand. A Fool there was and he went up and up (Even without a sigh) With the ease and grace of a light-winged dove, Into the great unknown above, Among the clouds he had learned to love — (Even without a sigh) A Fool there was and he sailed the skies (Even without a sigh) While Death itself laughed at the knave, And pointed below to his waiting grave, But the poor Fool only his hand did wave — (Even without a sigh) But, the poor Fool reckoned without his host- Grim Death — who gripped his hand. Locked in each other's tight embrace They fell together in one mad race, Writhing and twisting face to face — Then the Fool did understand. THE LAMBS— A WONDERFUL CLUB By LAMB EDWARD E. KIDDER Author of "A Poor Relation," "Sky Farm." "Peaceful Valley," etc. YES, wonderful from many viewpoints, hut simply take that of the dramatist. In the composition of bis plaj nice technical- ities are often involved, and as no playwright hut Shakespeare has heeri above improvement or suggestion, the author frequently seeks his fellow Lambs for exact and special detail — and gets it! For ours Is, by no means, an absolutely theatrical club, as many sup- pose! Is the inquiry along dramatic lines? The brightest stellar lights of the stage, are his for the asking! On a Naval subject? Admirals, Commodores, Commanders and Ensigns are our brothers — and also a wise, witty and devout < 'haplain to talk of things ecclesiasti- cal, "when his ship comes in!" Military questions can be referred to our Generals, Colonels and Lieutenants, while a delicate point in surgery or materia medica upon which the fate of "the" act of a play may turn, is straightened out by brilliant Lambs who occupy seats of the mighty" in the medical and surgical world. Eminent stage producers, dramatists, singers, musicians, conduc- tors arid composers of world-wide reputation join hands in our "Snuggery" with lawyers of t ra nsa I hint ic reputation, merchant princes, publishers and painters of genius! Sculptors and designers of the highest r ink -judges, statesmen, lawyers atid politicians of the first grade an- glad to be with, and of, us. War correspondents of dazzling I ii tire farlooiiisl s arnl " Magazinisl s" of fame and Novelists of note — bob-noh happily with our very dear theatrical folk who give to the Lambs its unique distinction of having no rival in the whole world! Here the "Star" and his "Support" meet upon a peaceful and democratic level, while managers and agents "when twelve o'clock has come" sociably forget their wrangles over "routes" and "returns" to chat with some famous player of serious roles sitting vis-a-vis with a merry comedian whose twinkling feet have danced him into Fortune's lap! Perhaps these verses written by me may vizualize, to some ex- tent, what the Lambs means to so many of Us: Oh, brilliant brotherhood of brains — Oh, club unique for wit and worth — Where Momus dwells and Genius reigns, In touch with all the best of earth — To those of us who love you well Your qualities need not be told; We know the many joys that dwell Within the fold! Xol ours alone to clink the glass. Or welcome Pleasure in her round, r I'o hear the merry jests that pass, Ti i till the air with joyous sound; A worthier purpose moves us on, A minor chord is in our glee, Our hearts are where our Lambs have gone ( In land and sea. A bond of sympathetic love Unites .is one "our happy few"; Mere can the victor share his joys. The vanquished find nepenthe, too. A I unit y shall aid our band To hold its power forevermore: The open heart the open hand — The open door! KLAWand ERL ANGER NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE NEW YORK Jiletro Pictures CORPORATION Screen 5 n v TO LAMB STARS WELCOMES YOU TO THE FOLD fflctro picture Corporation 1465 Broadway, New York City -Onyx" 'M Hosiery TRADE ~« MARK Silk The First Choice of All who appreciate those Enduring Qualities which have made the "ONYX" Brand a wel- come addition to their list of necessities All the New Shades Every Price Range At Good Stores Everywhere New York Lord & Taylor W holesale ST. LOUIS LEADING FIREPROOF HOTEL LYMAN T. HAY. General Manager JEFFERSON HOTEL OI'l-OM I I . Ml! T.I.K I I I II A I 1(1 Rooms with P>;itli $2.50 and Up Ko-mis wit liout Hath $1.50 to $2.00 COMPLIMENTS OF Colonial Jflotton picture Corporation GENERAL OFFICES: 18 Cast Jfortp first Street, J^eto ©ork Cttp STUDIO: 226=230 WitSX Wbixtpdtiti) Street, J^cto gork Citp JAMES D. LAW, President THIS IS THE SEASON FOR AUTO ROBES anc Outing Blankets "BIGGER THAN WEATHER" Later you should have a GREATCOAT and PATRICK (MACKINAW) and CAP to match MACKA-KNIT SWEATERS and SOCKS All of wool from sheep that thrive in the snow For Bale at high class stores throughout America and in other countries In New York City at Aherer^mbie 4 Fitch Co., B. Altman fc Co., Ilrokaw Bros.. Brooks Bros., Franklin Simon Co., New York Sporting Goods Co., A. Raymond k Son Co., Ropera-Peet Co., Schnverling, Daley & Cales, Inc., A. G. Spalding k Bros., Von Lengerkc k Dettnold, John Wanamaker Co., Yonkera Sporting Goods Co. Juvenile Patricks at F. A. 0. Soli win Co., A. De Pinna, Co. Send for the "Mackinaw Book" illustrating the famous PATRICK-DULUTH Wool Products for out-door folks PATRICK -DULUTH WOOLEN 600 Garfield Avenue — Duluth, 4 MILL Minn. Telephone Bryant 7212 — 3 Eaves Costume Co. Manufacturers of Theatrical Costumes and Uniforms of Every Description Costumes Made to Order for All Occasions. Amateur Plays Correctly Costumed. Costumes for Hire or for Sale. 1 1 West 46th Street One Block East of Broadway New York Costumes used for Lambs' Gambol are furnished by Eaves Costume Co. Open Daily and Sundays II A.M. to 12 P.M. PRIVATE LESSONS, 50c per Half Hour INSTRUCTION. 25c per Half Hour Come and Dance Whether You Wish Instruction or Not! 200 Instructors 44.000 Square Feet Floor Space GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Lexirtgton Avenue 46tli Street Entrance NOUR-IiAL/AA By LAHB JOHN WILLARD A Whiskey of truly National Reputation Demand the wire bound Dottle and the gold medal label. They assure the gen- uine, old, distiller's original bottling. Old I. W. Harper Is the Whiskey Your Grandfather Used OLD S. W. HARPER WHISKEY IT IS STILL THE BEST Telephone. 2983 Worth. N=ght Ph one, 7440 Audubon. WEINBERG'S DETECTIVE AGENCY Licensed and Bonded- 277 BROADWAY, NEW YORK All kinds of detective work skilfully conducted in all parts of the United States. Canada and Europe by expert male and female operatives. Fifteen years' experience. Highest references furnished. What Fashion fancies can be had here at its inception. Telegraph com- munication with all leading florists in principal cities. FLORIST 6 East 33rd Street Near 5th Avenue New York City Phone | ] Murray Hill Compliments of Tyson & Company COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMONS THE TAILOR BROADWAY and 39th STREET, NEW YORK Wigs and Beards to Hire Telephone 2631 BRYANT Am&teUl Performance Tableaux Make-up OSCAR F. BERNNER Theatrical and Street IV ig Maker :: Muufastunr *nd DmIu In :: :: CREASE PAINTS. POWDERS. ROUCES. Etc. 105 WEST 47th STREET fbet. 6th Ave. and Broadway). NEW YORK IVlrphnnc 1711 Hivunt Original Domestic Hand Laundry J. STEPHENS, Prop. The Pride of the Most Prominent Clubs and Particular People. 103 WEST 44th STREET Bet. 6th Ave. nnd Broadway NEW YORK CITY nJtw apeda building, ^fffii, APEDA STUDIO, INC. TKI.M.NT A I Brynnt ( omplimcnt.s of JAMES A. TIMONY Counsellor at Law I .oniric re I '.iiiMiiii:. 1476 Rmadw.i v. Nrw ^oik Compliments of IBest&Co. Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street NEW YORK SMART FASHIONS FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE tafforo Charles Street NORTH at the Monument THE BALTIMORE HOME OF THE PROFESSION, TO WHOM SPECIAL RATES ARE EXTENDED JOHN P. DOYLE. Manager J. W. BUTLER Pres. J. K. BUTLER Vice-Pres. W. W. JOHNSTONE Sec. and Treas. JOHN W. BUTLER, Inc. Direct Receivers of Highest Quality Butter, Cheese and Eggs 216 WASHINGTON STREET NEW YORK PHONE 8282 CORTLANDT IROQUOIS Buffalo's Leading Hotel Absolutely Fireproof European Plan Woolley & Gerrans (At the crossing of Broadway and 47th Street.) B. F. KEITH'S PALACE Open Every Day in the Year. WORLD S GREATEST MUSIC HALL Presenting in bills of unparalleled excellence the stars of the Vaudeville, the Operatic, the Concert and the Musical Stage, such as Bernhardt, Calve, Barrymore, Sylvester Schaeffer, Olga Nethersole, Mrs. Langtry, Carolina White, Carl Joern, Ger- trude Hoffman, Eddie Foy, Fritzi Scheff, Kitty Gordon, Richard Carle, Eva Tanguay, Victor Moore, Bessie Clayton. No Artist is absolutely established until he or she has appeared on the stage of the Palace Theatre. The greatest artistic careers are rounded out and perfected here. MAGNIFICENT SUMMER PROGRAMMES LY N A M Tailor 22 East 41st Street, New York The Fame of the STEIN WAY the Piano by which all others are measured and judged, is not merely a local or national one. It is international, universal, world-wide, and is the recognition, in the strongest possible manner, of a work of art that is in its line unequalled and unrivalled. f the human body as it has never been explained before. It startles, educates and enlightens. It tells how the cells came to build the body and how to organize them beyond the point where nature left off, for each one of us. It will give you a better understanding of yourself than you could obtain from a college course, the information which it imparts cannot be duplicated elsewhere at any price. It shows the un- limited possibilities through conscious evolution of the cells; it explains Swoboda's discoveries and what they arc doing for men and women. It tells of the Dangers of Exercise and the perils of Conscious Deep Breathing. Swoboda's hook shows- how any one may possess unusual health and vitality. )'ou will cherish this book for hating giien you the first real uutli islanding of your hotly and mind and for showing you how you may he able to attain a superior life. Thousands hare advanced themselves in ctcry way through a better realization and conscious use of the principles of evolution, which Swoboda discovered. It will open new avenues through which yon may become successful, in satisfying your most intense desires. It is not a tlry treatise on physiology, on the contrary, it tells in a highly interesting and simple manner just what everyone needs to know, tihtnd the hotly ami mi nil and the lutes of their evolution. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain a Copy of this booh while it is free. Address Alois /'. Swoboda, [290 Aeolian Hall. Xeie York ( ill/. Guard Against the Dangers o! Impure Water Our system provides an unlimited supply of purified water for drinking and cooking. CENTADRINK-FILTERS CO., Inc., Dept. L. G. 1440 Broadway Phones Bryant 420-421 Bet. 40th and 41st Streets TWO to ONE on SAVARON A The Lambs "Favorite" for years. A quarter buys 2 Savarona Invincibles. A quarter buys only 1 Imported Perfecto. Savarona's "imported" from Porto Rico without duty, that's the reason for difference in price. The Quality is equal. THOMAS F. GALVIN Est. 1847 INC. FLOWERS BOSTON 126 TREMONT STREET BOYLSTON. COR. FAIRFIELD COPLEY PLAZA HOTEL NEW YORK 561 FIFTH AVENUE COR. 46th STREET COMPLIMENTS JEROME H. REMICK & CO. 219 West 46th Street MUSIC PUBLISHERS LATEST SONG "I'm On My Way To Dublin Bay" SELWYN & CO.'S 4 BIG HITS iiI{OE}Harris' BY HENRY ARTHUR JONES TwinBeds{S}™°i By Sai.ishthy Fikld and Marcaret Mayo Show Shop{ SIS?! 1 BY JAMES FORBES UnderCoveH^iE } C o r t ^Lourtenay ) theatre > BY ROT COOPER megrue B. A. ROLFE Vaudeville Producer of Headline Acts 1493 Broadway, New York C. B. MADDOCK, General Manager Favorites at THE LAMBS CLUB SOLD EVERYWHERE RINTING for this tour executed and furnished gratis by the Otis Litho- graph Company of Cleveland, Ohio. 0. J. LYNCH, New York Representative HOTEL WALTON Philadelphia's Leading Hotel BROAD AND LOCUST STREETS Opposite Academy of Music WALTON HOTEL CO., LOUIS LUKES, Pres. Absolutely Fireproof Close to Everything Five Hundred Rooms Most Centrally Located European Plan Rates Popular THE MALVERN Bar Harbor, Maine ERNEST G. GROB, Manager Opens June 28th Established 1865 9382 Telephone: Columbus j 0,3^3 jgeto § orfe Calcium %iqfyt Co. 449-451 West 53rd Street, New York ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND SPECIALTIES CALCIUM LIGHTS ELECTRIC STAGE LIGHTING APPARATUS FOR SALE OR RENT OXYGEN AND HYDROGEN GASES Philadelphia: 309 South Fifth Street Boston: 102 Utica Street TELEPHONES— 963-964-965 BRYANT J. P. MULLER AND COMPANY GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS CANDLER BUILDING 22 0- 224 WEST 42d STREET NEW YORK Specializing in amusement advertising TELEPHONE 2415 MADISON SQ. M. BURGMANN Pure Delaware County Milk and Cream 156 West 31st Street New York Phone, Murray Hill 28 OWENS & COMPANY COAL 49th Street and East River NEW YORK Lee Lash Studios Scenery Drop Curtains 308-16 East 48th Street NEW YORK CITY Broadway Office Telephone Long Acre Building 5370 Murray Hil National League Season 1915 AS USUAL— PUSHING FOR THE PENNANT AND PUSHING HARD The New York "GIANTS" BRUSH STADIUM POLO GROUNDS IHfflJP.C MORRIJ /TJHE 7QRLD/S OLDE! HIGH GRADE TURKISH €®MFLHMEM¥i