_ STONE HARBOR GAZETTE

P. REEVES "THE NORR1S" BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK S4th Street Between 1st and 2nd Avenue STONE BARBOB, N. J. FOR RENT Seven Room Cottage lei, on Great Channel, Near Yacht Glub; Three Bed-rooms, and Bath, By Season or Month. Apply Box 251, Stone Harbnr STONE HARBOR PHARMACY pure drugs and medicines FSCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY.. Try our Compound syrup of White Pine and Tar for your Cough. * «. Geo, Freshell STONE HARBOR, N. J.

■ - BbS IIiPIIW THIS BUILDING For Sale or Rent; containing 2 large stores and 2 apartments of ten rooms each. 83rd Street and Second Avenue. WANTED Wanted to buy two lots, 50 feet front by 110 feet deep on Second avenue near 87th Street Station, Pennsylvania R. R. Holders having lots' for sale in this immediate locality kindly submit very lowest cash price, with term--; and full particulars. Address Box 213, Stone PI arbor, N. J. FOR SALE Two lots on Second avenue, Nos. 75 and 76, Block 88, 50 feet front by 110 feet deep. These lots were bought five years ago and include 12 Bonds, par value $1200. Will sacrifice all. What have you to offer? No reasonable offer refused. Apply S. SCPIAEFER, 2234 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. | FOR SALE. Will sacrifice, make best offer. This property must be sold | to settle estate. | Four lots, 110x110, on corner First avenue and 87 th street, ; choice residental location, also four lots 110x110, 85th and R. , R. Plaza; ideal business location. | H FOR RENT— FURNISHED Seven room Cottage — new, on Great Channel, three bed--chambers, by year or month. Apply, BOX 213, STONE HARBOR, N. J. USB • I : ,'T-VVni; FOR SALE! New building containing five (5) apartments of six rooms each and four (4) extra rooms with large store, size 20x40, situated on corner of Second Avenue and 90th Street; central business location, or will rent in its entirety. See cut FOR SALE:— Apply A. J. RUST. 1952 E. ALLEGHENY AVENUE, PHILA. .... . .. -

| »-IJg PHILADELPHIA PLAYHOUSES |j

PHILADELPHIA THEATRE NEWS Messrs. Shubert will present at tbe Lyric Theatre next week a new farce in three acts, entitled "Find the Woman." with Mr. Ralph Herz in the leadin role, in support will be found Edna Archer Crawford, Margaret Greene, Ituth ' Fielding, Julia Blanc, Florence Gerald, William David, Robert MacKav, Sam Hines, .Tames Morton and others. During this engagement special M'ices will be in force as follows: For evenings and Saturday matinee, 50c., 75c. and $1. 1A.U the scenes are laid in the apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hentley, who have but recently married. Living next door to them is garrulous divorcee, who is really the cause of all the trouble. Hearing suspicious noises in the apartment of the Huntleys she notifies the police that a murder has been committee, and there promptly arrives on the scene James J. Barnes, the great detective. Barnes discovers blood stains on the floor, tbe table and tbe clothing worn by Mrs. Hentley, who with her husband lias disappeared. It develops, according to he woman next door, that Mrs. Hentley had been murdered and her body shipped away in a trunk. Barnes makes the mystery more baffling than it appears on its face, and with great zeal and diligence arrests every person who comes into the apartment. From then on it is a ease of "Find the Woman." Drawn into the plot is -jtlie spirit of the 'dead woman, and how she receives the surprise of her life is one of the amusing incidents of the farce. How the cards are turned against the great detective

furnishes an interesting and amusing denouement. The author of the new play, which gives its first performance in Philadelphia, is a well-known author of short stories. "Find the Woman" is really a satire on the modern detective play, and in no sense should be taken seriously, as it is written for the sole purpose of creating laughter, and how the detective is made the goat in the end is most amusing, especially as the average stage detective is supposed 10 oc so very clever. "K.cty MaeKuy," a comedy of love vinsiioim jonsmng, auu produced unuer uuy liiguc. ■ jx.itue * Maeivay ' piayed lor nine mouths ai the Comedy Tneuire, •icw l orti, and then was presented uy tour companies on tlie roau. Hie story 'iv.uy lUaclvay ' opens in a uuawt little village in bcotland in tlie year itaiti. The costumes and tne manners ox that period are reproduced in an amusing manner. A more attractive young woman man delightful "Tviuy, with her Scottish accent and her homely witticisms and philosophy, has hoi ueen seen in Philadelphia tnis season. Une ot the most attractive features ol the piay is the admirable perioriaanco given by Miss Irene Haisman in the title roie. Miss Haisman brings bocu beauty and magnetism to the portrayal ot a dimcuit stellar role. Although "ivitty Mac-Hay" is a story with tue scenes laid ill Scotland, and the management draws especial ultention to emphasized, unci every line is quite intelligible to anyone wbo understands tlie h.nglish language. Miss Haisman I has a strong supporting company in the original production li-om J\ew iork. Matinees win be given on Thursday and Saturday. NIXON'S COLONIAL THEATRE Nixon's Colonial Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday: The Dormitory Girls, a musical tabloid with pretty girls; Edgar Foreman and company, comedy dramatic sketch, "The Danger Line;" Joan Vernie, pupil of Madame Pavlowa, in dancing varieties; Carroll Gillete Trio, lightning risjey novelty; Beck and Henny, musical dancing novelty; Charles Chaplin, in "A Jitney Elopement," a roaring comedy. DUMONT'S The current season of Dumont's Minstrels will close with the performances of this week. The "Trading Stamp" riots come in for a lively satire, in which Boyden and Lemuels will lead in the fun-making. "The Boy Scouts" and "The Riddle-Dook Wedding" are retained. On Monday and Tuesday nights the Carncross songs will be sung; on Wednesday old songs will be rendered; Thursday and Friday,' oldtime minstrel ditties, and on Saturday night— closing performance— Irish songs and Donnybrook Fair.

7; Wm. Ingersoll, who is appearing at the head of his own stock company in the Walnut in a series of plays changed weekly.

B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE The legitimate stage has contributed another one of its brightest stars to vaudeville in the person of Edith Taliaferro, who makes her initial appearance here at B. F. Keith's Theatre during the week of May 17 in a delightful comedy drama of wartimes, called "A Breath of Old Virginia." Edith Taliaferro needs no introduction to theatregoers. For her plunge into vaudeville, Miss Taliaferro selected Tom Barry's romantic playlet because of the unusual character of its construction and the sympathetic heart-interest story it tells. It is a beautiful tale of the war days of 1861, and tlie honor and chivalry of the South are indelibly stamped on the thoughts of the audience. It is like a breath of old Virginia to see the quaint costumes of the days when our country was torn by one of the greatest wars of the world, hut yet so simple and beautiful is this playlet that it must he called a real classic. Claire Rochester, the phenomenal sopranobaritone, who scored such a tremendous hit here last season, comes back with a new series of songs, displaying her wonderful voice, which has created a sensation everywhere she has appeared. Musical circles will realize tlie importance of the engagement of Hans Kronold, a violoncellist of international repute. Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson, | remembered for recent success in "A Pair of Sixes," return to vaudeville with what they please to call "A Dramatic Cartoon." A picturesque novelty will be added to the bill by the Fridowsky Troupe of Russian singers and dancers. Howard's Animal Novelty is an offering that will appeal to the old as well as the young. Donahue and Stewart present a bundle of talent and nonsense that is a surefire hit. Lai Mon Kim, the noted Chinese tenor, will make his first appearance here. This remarkable Chinaman sings mostly in English, using a program that ranges from grand opera to the popular ballads, and he has also translated several songs of the day into Chinese, the effect being decidedly novel and entertaining. Eccentric dances feature the offering of Kerr and Weston, two experts in their line, who execute a series of numbers, each one different, and arranged along original lines. The HearstSelig pictures will have an entirely new series of the most recent happenings in the news of the world. If you cannot understand from tlie diplomatic correspondence what the Japanese waht of China, it may he put simply thus: All of it— Louisville Cour-ier-Journal. No wonder they called Senator Piatt the "Easy Boss." He even had Mr. Roosevelt working for him without knowing it— New York Evening Telegram.

9th »'iui VValnn The Fin Matinees, Tues, Tatars, & Sat. 25c. 50c. 75c. and $1.00 Nights 26^ to $1,00 ; Philadelphia s |jj g § 1 | A i $ [in an Indefinite & WILLI Aim I xrf INGERSOLL AND HIS OWN COMPANY IN Series of Popular Plays Changed Weekly

NIXON'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Week of May 17th. Another big comedy and novelty bill is announced for the week of May 17th at Nixon's Grand Opera House, where the patrons of popular price vaudeville arc enjoying the best bills ever offered at this scale of prices. One of the special spring feature offerings, for the week of May 17th, is Marty Brooks' big musical comedy production, called ".Six Peaches and a Pair," with O'Neil and Dixon, a clever pair of entertainers, in the principal roles, supported by the 1U15 crop ot girlies, especially selected for this beauty show. Catchy music, bright lines and fun galore make up this offering, which is sure to please everyone. The big comedy feature will be the "Electrical Venus," described as a live wire fun novelty that not only interests and entertains, but will prove one of tlie biggest surprises of the year. Flanagan and Edwards, two of vaudeville's most popular comedians, will present their laugh-provoking skit, called "Off and On," wnich is filled with comedy bits, catchy songs and graceful dancing. J arrow, who is well named "The Humorous Trickster" and is known as the inventor of the lemon trick, will be one of the star attractions. J arrow is not only clever with his hands, but has a How of witty talk that adds many laughs to his act. Benjamin Klevan, a Philadelpliian, who is considered to be a master of the violin, has been added lo the bill as a special feature and will play a number of classical and popular selections. Golden and Keating, the long and short of vaudeville, will offer a series of comedy songs and dances sure to make the audience roar with laughter. The Three Jancttes come direct from Europe, with their troupe of performing dogs and pigeons, one of the prettiest novelties ever offered in vaudeville. The laughing motion pictures will, as usual, be one of the interesting numbers on the program. TRQCADERO THEATRE The big show, "Step Lively, Please," will make its appearance at the Trocadero Theatre week of May 17. This up-to-date burlesque show will surely please the patrons of this favorite burlesque theatre. The theatre will remain open all summer, and a different show every week will he seen here during the season. There will be two new burlettos presented, interspersed by a big vaudeville program. Among those who will be seen in the leading roles of "Step Lively, Please," are' the stars of the leading burlesque shows, and who are known to be good entertainers from head to foot. Among them are Blanch Baird, the "Tailor-made Girl," who is one of the most pleasing comedienne on the stage. She was the late star with the September Morning Glories Company. Miss Baird will be seen in the leading roles as well as give a new edition of lier pleasing pianologue and songs. She has also a lot of good hu motto dispense when she appears at the Trocadero. Here is another big favorite, Miss Gladys Sears, who was the star with Taylor's Tango Girls. She's one ol' the principals, and you can feel sure of a good treat when she steps on the boards. Miss Sears is noted for her talent, voice and dance ability. She is one of the most shapely and beautiful women on the stage today. Well, here is also Monica Redmond, the cute and sweet girl with the big soprano voice. Jack Miller, that funny German comedian, will make you roar with laughter the minute he steps out. Jack is original in his "stuff," and your buttons will fly before you leave the theatre when you hear him'. Here is another whom yoii saw and made you lauagh so much, and it s Clyde Botes, the funny "gink," who was tlie star with "Follies of Pleasure." Frank Murphy and Pat Kearney, two of tlie principal stars with the Ben Welch Show, will be seen in their funny net, as well as in the leading parts. Besides these there will be the big beauty chorus of 25 (please count 'em), who are the pick of hundreds of girls of the different shows. They are sweet voiced and shapely maidens. The music will be of the latest song hits of the day. The scenery and costumes are all new, thus making this one of the best shows seen here this season. P. S.— Manager Morrow wishes to state that the summer shows will be none of those cheap, nasty stock shows, but equal to the best traveling shows seen in this city. He has engaged the best people, the prettiest girls who can put over one of the best shows ever seen in burlesque.

FOR SALE Four lots, 110 x 110, on First avenue and Eighty-sixth street Reasonable price, terms to suit Apply Box 213. Stone Harbor, N. J. Four lots, 110 x 110, on Eighty-fifth street, abutting on Railroad Plaza. Ideal location for business. Apply Box 218, Stone Harbor, N. J. Cottage containing seven rooms. New, situated on great Channel, near Yacht Club; all conveniences. Apply Box 213 Stone Harbor, N. J. Well-built three story house, all and shrubbery, lot 100x110. S3rd St.. easy terms. Apply, 2441 N. 8th Street Phlla.. Pa. Four lots. 110x110. Corner 88th St. and First Avenue. Two lota, 60x110 on 8Srd Street near First Avenue. Two lots, 60x110 on »«th Street near First Avenue. Two lots, 70x90 on 06th St., near Sunset Drive, |

JOHN J. TURNER Real Estate and Conveyancing MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES . Philadelphia and Suburban Real Estate ; 1 20 1 CheSnut Street Philadelphia Justiea of the Peace Commissioner of Deeds Insurance Agent Notary Public GEORGE J. RUMMEL * * AGENT FOR SALE OF LOTS, TRACTS OF LAND, RENTING AND ERECTION OF COTTAGES AT STONE HARBOR List your property with me and I will find a customer for you. If you contemplate buying in Stone Harbor secure my "For Sale" sheet — best locations. STONE HARBOR, N. J. WILLAM L. TURPIN KENARD N. TURPN WILLIAM L. TURPIN k SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Third Avenue near 95th Street STONE HARBOR, N. J. Plans, Specification and Estimates Free Personal Attention Given All Work David C. Chambers General Teamster, Hauling of All Kinds. Work Taken by Contract. Estimates Given. All Orders Promptljr AtteiTded'-To; - Eighty-first Street, Stone Harbor, N. J. WANTED. Two lots, 50 feet on Corinthian Drive, bordering on Basin. Give lowest cash price with full particulars. Apply BOX 213 STONE HARBOR, N. J. JOHN GARIS CEMENT BLOCKS AND CONTRACTOR 92nd Street above 3rd Avenue. -STONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY WM. T. Struthers GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE and TINWARE, GENTS FURNISHINGS, SHOES. STONE HARBOR, N. J. We want your trade. Your patronage solicited. "Prompt Service Our Motto." RICH. C. HILL general Coitraetor and Construction Wnrk i PILE DRIVING A SPECIALTY STONE HARBOR, N. J.

and 86th Street. Special low prices and terms to suit purchasers. Secure my prices before buying elsewhere. Apply. 2441 N. 8th Street, Phila. Phone Kensington, 1804-11. H. NEWELL HULINGS Attorney -at- Law Ocean City, N. J. f i_